Problem: Article: In the bar, type run and hit enter. Select a file in that window. Now press ctrl+a. This selects all the files. Go ahead and delete all of these files as they are just things that your computer doesn't need anymore. If a warning message comes up asking you to try again or skip, select skip. This is the computer telling you that you are about to remove something you need.
Summary: Click the start button. Select the search bar. In run, type %temp%.This will bring you to a screen showing some files that are clogging up your hard drive space. This should bring up a window. Clear your recycle bin.

Problem: Article: Emails, letters, and even in-person conversations can take on a much more formal structure. Because of the short, limited nature of text messaging, using more relaxed language is appropriate and conveys the sense that the conversation is more personal. For example, you can use "U" instead of "you" to save space, type a message quicker, and to convey a relaxed tone. The rules of punctuation are often much more lenient in text messaging. For instance, a rigid adherence to comma usage can make the conversation feel stilted and formal. Don't always assume that a text message conversation can be so informal, but if the other person is using informal language, you should reciprocate to make them feel comfortable. If you want to keep the text conversation going, asking open-ended questions allows the other person to say more and express their opinion on something. Asking questions that prompt a short, yes or no response can cause a conversation to fizzle out. For example, if you're talking to someone about a business matter, you could ask them something like, "How do you feel about the new project?" If you want more insight into what a person is thinking about a subject, try texting them something like, "I agree with you, but why do you think that is?" Text messages should be relatively brief, but short or abrupt responses can convey a sense that you're angry or upset with the other person. If you're responding to a message from another person, give them a true response that is at least a sentence or 2 long. Sometimes, it's perfectly acceptable to respond with "OK" if it makes sense in the context. But avoid the "K" reply, which can feel terse and rude. Because of the impersonal nature of text messaging, people can interpret a tone or an emotion through the short language. You can clearly convey your meaning by including punctuation and emoticons if your message feels ambiguous. For example, you could respond with, "Got it, thanks.:)" so the message doesn't feel like you're upset or being short with the other person. Sometimes a hard period can make it feel like you're frustrated. For instance, it can sound much more relaxed to say, "No, it doesn't" than it does to say "No. It does not." Before you hit send on your message, take a quick second to look over it. Check for typos and to make sure that you're conveying the information properly and using the right tone. Once you send a message, you can't take it back! So it's best to take a quick look before you do. Multiple notifications and a series of text messages can annoy and frustrate another person. Send a response message that contains everything you wanted to say, rather than sending multiple, short messages. It's okay to add another message if you forgot to include or you need to clarify something. If someone doesn't reply to 2 messages in a row, they may not want to talk to you or they're away from their phone. Either way, give them time and space to reply. Text messages are meant to be short and concise. If the text conversation starts to get to be too much for you to adequately express your thoughts, ask the person if they can give you a call so you can elaborate or fully discuss the matter. Try texting something like, "This would be easier to explain with a call. Can you give me a shout when you get a chance, thanks!"
Summary: Use casual language when you're texting. Ask open-ended questions to expand a conversation. Avoid sending short or one-word replies. Use punctuation and emoticons to convey a tone. Review the message before you send it. Don't send multiple messages back to back. Request a call if the conversation becomes too involved for text.

Problem: Article: No matter how strange or frustrating someone's actions may seem, everyone has his or her own set of circumstances. Take these circumstances into consideration and think about how things must seem from that person's perspective as a result. For instance, if you're playing a game with someone who has never played it before, don't make fun of that person for having a hard time understanding the rules. The experience might be frustrating or embarrassing for that person, so it would be much kinder to help than to tease. Similarly, if you accidentally bump into someone and that person yells at you for it, pause and tell yourself that he or she might have reasons for being irritable that you don't know about. Instead of yelling back, a better option would be to apologize and politely excuse yourself. Ideally, you should try to approach life with an attitude of optimism and subtle confidence. People tend to react better to those who can appreciate themselves and the world around them. It might sound cliche, but count your blessings when you feel tempted to dwell on the negative things going on in your life. While self-confidence is a good trait to have, you should avoid seeming arrogant. A positive self-image is all about having good feelings for yourself. Arrogance means viewing your own self as being better or more important than those around you. Be positive when people turn to you for encouragement, too. Instead of dwelling on everything that could go wrong, try to show that person how things could go right. There are times when your sweet, kind acts may go unrecognized. Learn to accept those occurrences without making a big fuss over being unnoticed. It's natural to want credit for the good you do, but if you're doing good only for the sake of getting attention, you have the wrong sort of motive. Do good merely because it's the right thing to do. Even this has its limits, though. Don't let others abuse or mistreat you. If you don't stand up for yourself, you might end up looking like a weakling instead of a strong sweetheart. When people are rude to you, look at their behavior as a reminder of what not to do. In doing so, you can reaffirm your own actions and stop yourself from reacting to the situation poorly. Acknowledge positive examples to follow, too. When you see someone do something sweet for another person, make a mental note of it and try to repeat a similar action later on.
Summary: Consider the other point of view. Maintain a positive attitude. Accept being overlooked. Remind yourself.

Problem: Article: One of the most identifiable elements of the cowboy style is a good leather boot with a hard wooden heel (Not actually wooden, is stacked leather). They can take some getting used to, since the heels and sharp toes are designed for fitting a [stirrup] on horseback. If you're the kind of cowboy who doesn't use his boots for much more than walking down the street, there are plenty of intricate and comfortable designs available. When a cowboy is working, he needs pants that are both comfortable and durable. Most cowboys favor simple jeans, with straight legs or boot cuts. A hat is more than just an accessory for a cowboy it performs essential functions. A cowboy hat is traditionally worn to keep a cowboy's head cool, to keep the sun off of his face, and to keep flying dirt out of his eyes. Fancy designer hats are readily available, but a real cowboy prefers an old, worn in hat, whose shape has been formed only over years of hard and constant use. For a true cowboy hat, look for the Stetson or Bailey brands. Choose a beaver fur felt hat for cold weather, and a straw hat for the warmer seasons.
Summary:
Get a pair of boots. Slip on a pair of jeans. Don a hat.