Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's a gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. This globe-shaped icon is in the Settings page. Doing so will open the Network & Internet page. It's at the bottom of the column of options on the left side of the Network & Internet window. You may have to scroll down on the left-hand column to see this tab. It's at the bottom of the page. Change the following fields as needed: Address - Replace or edit the proxy address here. Port - Change the port that the proxy uses to connect through your Firewall. Exceptions - Add sites that you don't want to use your proxy for (e.g., Facebook). It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will save your proxy settings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Click Settings . Click Network & Internet. Click the Proxy tab. Scroll down to the "Manual proxy setup" section. Edit your proxy's information. Click Save.
Article: There will be lots to do to get your property ready to house free-roaming animals. Start with nitty-gritty tasks like leveling uneven terrain, clearing stray brush, draining ponds and marshes, and installing fences to mark your property line and keep the animals contained. From there, you can move on to landscaping and other aesthetic details to get the grounds looking just the way you want them. Proceed with a simple, intuitive layout in mind. Configure your property in a long line and have visitors work their way from one end to the other, or situate the pens in a loop so they end up back where they started. While plotting the layout of your petting zoo, don't forget to take all your related spatial needs into consideration. At the very least, you'll need stalls and outdoor pens, a dedicated feeding area, restrooms, and one or two office buildings. Think up an intelligent way to arrange these facilities that allows both you and your visitors to get where you're going with ease. If space permits, you could include other buildings like a separate storage room or gift shop. Once you're ready to break ground, hand off your plans to a team of specialty contractors to get construction underway. Now that the main structures are in place, think of any other elements you'd like to include to enhance the look of your property. You might have plaques made to provide a little information about each animal, or put up custom signposts to guide visitors in the right direction. The right atmosphere can make your petting zoo that much more inviting and memorable. Place benches, picnic tables, or similar seating at regular intervals so tired visitors will have somewhere to sit and rest. Designate one or two especially scenic areas as backdrops where people can have their pictures made with the animals. No petting zoo is complete without the main attractionthe animals. Some of the most popular attractions at petting zoos include llamas, sheep, ponies, deer, and rabbits. To give your visitors a wide variety of species to interact with, be sure to lease lots of different animals, both big and small. It's vital that you go through a reputable, licensed dealer when stocking your pens. In this case, you're looking for a Class A or Class B AWA license, which says that the vendor has permission to buy, sell, and trade live animals under federal law. You'll have quite a bit of freedom when it comes to the types of animals you put on display, as long as they meet the conditions of your exhibitor's license and don't pose a threat to the safety of your customers or any of the other animals. For traveling petting zoos, some means of transporting your animals from place to place will be a must. Invest in an extra large trailer with partitions, good ventilation, and plenty of space for comfort. Have a few smaller mobile units on hand for moving larger animals like horses and, as well as groups of like species. Decorate your convoy of vehicles with banners and decals bearing the name of the petting zoo to advertise while you're on the go to and from various events.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Develop your land. Build the necessary facilities. Add other unique touches for presentation. Acquire an assortment of animals. Take your show on the road.
Article: In the beloved "Where's Waldo" books by Martin Handford, readers are supposed to look for a cartoon man named Waldo. Knowing what to look for is where you must start. Waldo wears a red-striped shirt and a red-striped hat. Be careful, though, because the illustrator has planted other people with red stripes in an attempt to fool you. There should be a picture of Waldo on the cover of the books. Create a picture of Waldo in your "mind's eye" by studying his picture for a few minutes. This helps your brain seek out similar colors and images in the pages. Waldo also has round black glasses, and a walking stick/brown wooden cane with a curved top.Waldo wears brown work boots. Waldo wears blue jeans with pockets. He has short brown hair with longer bangs that are swept to the right. He usually has a smile on his face. One technique that can be effective is to focus on landmarks where Waldo might be hiding out, rather than just wildly looking around. Look around landmarks like a castle moat or a blimp or other central elements to the scene. Waldo often carries objects with him. This could be a camera, camping gear, a teacup, or any other relevant accessory. Sometimes, looking for these things on the page will lead you right to Waldo! Handford has said that he didn't strive to be purely random when choosing where to put Waldo. Instead, he said that he puts "Wally when I come to what I feel is a good place to hide him." Most of the Waldo books also contain a postcard from Waldo in the top left-hand corner of the left page when you open a two-page spread. Waldo is never hidden here. Various studies have found that there are some places Waldo almost never appears on the page. Waldo is almost never spotted in the page's top left-hand corner. He is rarely located on the edges of pages, and he is never found on the bottom of the right page. Waldo is called different names around the world. He is Ubaldo in Italy, Jonas in Lithuania, Walter in Germany, Wally in the UK and Australia, and Van Lang in Vietnam. Have fun with it! Challenge yourself by scanning the page, and seeing how long it takes you to find Waldo without extra help.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spot Waldo's clothes. Focus on landmarks. Know where else Waldo is not.