In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the grey app with gears on it to do so. You'll likely find Settings on the Home Screen. It's at the top of the third main group of options near the top of the Settings page. It's in the middle of the page. This is the code you set when you turned on Restrictionsnot necessarily the same as your iPhone's regular passcode. If you haven't yet turned on Restrictions, instead tap Enable Restrictions and then enter your preferred passcode twice. This area is about halfway down the page. It's near the top of the page. A blue checkmark will appear to this option's left, signifying that it is active. Do this in the "NEVER ALLOW" section (not the "ALWAYS ALLOW" section) near the bottom of the page. This should be the website you want to block; make sure you include all parts of the website's URL (e.g., "www.example.com" rather than "example.com"). It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the keyboard. This will block your selected website in Safari.
Summary: Open your iPhone's Settings . Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Restrictions. Enter your Restrictions passcode. Scroll down to the "ALLOWED CONTENT" section and tap Websites. Tap Limit Adult Content. Tap Add a Website. Type in your website's URL. Tap Done.

Since you'll be burning metals, the thermite fire can burn through a lot of substances, including thick metals. Ceramics, such as clay ware, can hold the fire without melting. Clay flower pots are a great option. Look online for ceramics labeled as having a high heat point. Remember, thermite burns at 2,200C (3,990F). In addition to being extremely hot, thermite emits UV radiation that can damage your eyes if not dealt with properly. A welding mask provides the best protection because it's designed for use with burning metals, such as thermite. Do not look into the flame directly, use welder's glasses. Looking at the flame directly could cause permanent eye damage. If you don't have a welding mask, you can wear a pair of dark sunglasses with full UV protection. However, the thermite can still damage your eyes if you look at it directly. Wear a pair of sturdy, heatproof gloves, and cover your body with a fireproof apron. As a precaution, wear thick sleeves and pants to cover your exposed skin. Also, wear a pair of close-toed shoes. Thermite is very dangerous, so protective gear is essential.
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One-sentence summary -- Use ceramic containers rather than metals to minimize fire risk. Wear a welding mask for complete protection. Apply your safety gear, including gloves and a fireproof apron.

Q: If your parents don't know your views, share them. Whether you're trans or not, you can stand up for your views and for trans people in general. Tell your parents why you are an ally to trans people and why it's important to you to stick up for them. Being transparent with them will help them understand you better and learn your views. It will also help you because it will allow you to express yourself without hiding your true feelings. For example, say, "I think it's important to stand up for trans people. Many trans people already feel marginalized, so it's important to me to be there and support them." You can also say, "I don't know what it feels like to feel unsafe, but they do. I want to help trans people feel safe." If you know you disagree with your parents, set some boundaries for how you interact. Even if you strongly oppose one another, both you and your parents deserve to be treated with respect. Don't let anyone use name-calling, derogatory remarks, or curse words. Ask your parents not to say things about trans people around you or in public. If you can't talk about trans issues without getting upset or blowing up at each other, you might want to drop it. You can't change their minds, and you may have to agree to disagree. Your goal should be to allow both you and your parents to make yourselves heard, not to change each other's opinions. . You might have ignored some transphobic comments your parents made at first, but you may want to start saying something. A polite (not angry) confrontation can help change their attitudes and behaviors. Control your anger and don't take it out on them. See it as a way to share your views and kindness with them. For example, say, "That was an unkind comment. Please don't say that." You can also say, "Please don't say those things, especially around me. I think all people should be treated with respect, whether they differ from me or not." You might have to accept that your parents just don't understand, no matter how hard you try. It's upsetting when you feel like your parents don't understand or support you or the things you care about, but it can take time for them to see things differently. Acknowledge their feelings and where they are at. If you're trans and feel unaccepted, don't completely lose hope for your parents. Tell them that you love them and that they must accept who you really are. Expect it to take a little time. Make sure you are getting what you need without their support in the meanwhile.
A: Tell them your convictions. Draw some boundaries for comments and behavior. Confront negative remarks Accept them where they're at.

Problem: Article: It's usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen. This displays a list of computers that are a part of the network. A list of shared folders on the selected computer will now appear.
Summary:
Right-click the menu. Click File Explorer. Scroll down the left column and click Network. Double-click the computer where you want to see shared folders.