Q: Rub in with a soft cloth. The wax must be even and smooth across the top. Try it again. If it plays, you're set. If not, retry.
A: Get some melted wax from a normal candle. Gently pour the wax on the scratches. Wipe off the excess wax with a dampened cloth. Let the disk dry for about 5-10 minutes.

Article: Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. Go to https://www.google.com/preferences in the Chrome address bar at the top of the page. It's near the top of the screen. This will enable the SafeSearch filter, which blocks mature content up to and including pornography, in Chrome. This blue button is at the bottom of the page. Doing so saves your settings and reloads the Google search page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Google Chrome . Open the Search Settings page. Tap the "Filter explicit results" checkbox. Scroll down and tap Save.

Problem: Article: Sometimes a dog has behavioral problems beyond a lack of training. If a week of consistent elimination training fails to help you and your dog, it is time to consider other solutions. Older dogs often just can't hold their waste as long, regardless of how well they are trained, and you may need to make accommodations to help your dog avoid accidents. Let your dog out more often when you're home and pay attention to cues that she needs to go. In addition, consider the following options: If you have a secure yard, think about installing a doggie door so your dog can let herself out. Hire a dog walker or make arrangements with a trusted neighbor to come over and give your dog mid-day relief breaks. Provide piddle pads in a set location for your dog to use if she cannot wait until you get home. If you are having trouble identifying why your dog is still eliminating in the house, a consultation with a pet behavior specialist can be extremely helpful for diagnosing and treating the problem. Ask your vet or other dog-owners in your area for a recommendation. If you suspect that your dog is eliminating in the house due to anxiety or unpreventable stress, ask your vet if anxiety medication might be right for your dog. Medication, when used in conjunction with behavioral therapy and modifications to the dog's environment, will often help
Summary: Recognize when more intervention is needed. Understand that older dogs often need to eliminate more often. Consult with a pet behavior specialist. Ask your vet about anxiety medication.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you signed in before downloading Visual Studio, you will not be required to sign in as your product will already be registered to your account.

SUMMARY: Click on HELP and then Register Product. Enter your Hotmail / Live account if requested. Enjoy all the possibilities Visual Studio Express 2013 has to offer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gastric bypass surgery limits the amount of food a person can physically tolerate. This surgery can cause rapid weight loss, thereby reducing the amount of fat in the pancreas. Gastric bypass, however, can pose both short-term and long-term risks. Discuss these with your doctor. Short-term risks include: excessive bleeding, infection, adverse reactions to anesthesia, blood clots, problems with breathing, leaks in your gastrointestinal system, and in rare cases, death. Long-term risks include: bowel obstruction, dumping syndrome (which causes diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting), gallstones, hernias, hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), malnutrition, stomach perforation, stomach ulcers, vomiting, and in rare cases, death. In order to be considered for a gastric bypass, you must either have a body mass index (BMI) of more than 40, or have a BMI of at least 35 and a weight-related condition (like type 2 diabetes). In some cases, a person with a BMI of 34 or lower may be considered if their weight is creating serious problems with their health. Before your doctor can approve you for this surgery, you will have to undergo a series of in-depth medical tests, and in some cases, have a psychological evaluation. This is done to ensure that you are physically and emotionally strong enough to handle the surgery. . Depending on your specific health needs, your doctor may ask you to do several things prior to your surgery. Your doctor may ask you to: Restrict your eating and drinking Stop taking certain medications Stop smoking Begin a physical activity program When you have gastric bypass surgery, you will be placed under anesthesia. The surgeon will make a small incision in your abdomen and insert laparoscopic tools. The surgeon will then place an inflatable band around the uppermost part of your stomach. In most cases, you will spend 1 night in the hospital. Immediately following your surgery, you won't be able to eat for a period of 2 days, in order to let your stomach heal. After this, you will begin eating liquids, then move on to pureed foods, and finally onto solid foods. You will be expected to follow a restricted diet for at least 12 weeks. Maintain all scheduled follow-up appointments.
Summary: Talk to your doctor. Find out if you meet the initial qualifications. Undergo an extensive health screening. Follow pre-surgery instructions Undergo gastric bypass surgery. Follow all post-surgery guidelines.

Q: If your family already has a family tree, take time to review it. Ask your family about people on the tree that you don't recognize, and about important life events like marriage and childbirth which shaped the tree. If you don't have a family tree, work on a family tree (alone or with your family members) by gathering information and photos. Trace your ancestry by joining a genealogy project, visiting websites like ancestry.com, or getting DNA test to learn your exact ancestry. To make a family tree, you can draw a tree and extend a branch for each family member. Put their name and photo on that branch. Once you have learned what cultures are represented in your family tree, learn more about them. You may begin your research with a fair amount of prior knowledge, or you might know very little about what culture(s) you come from. Look online or at your local library for information about history, religion, dress, etiquette, and holidays. Talk to your family about ancestors that they remember. Ask them to share memories about your family members. If you have family that emigrated to the country you're living in now, ask for them to share memories and details of their home country. Ask family about where they grew up, what kind of foods they made or make, holidays they celebrate, and what traditions they practice(d). Bring out photos that you have of family members. Ask your family to bring out old photos as well. Share them and talk about them. Ask about the people in the photos that you don't recognize. If the photos aren't organized, put them in a photo album to be reviewed in the future. You can also scan the photos to create a digital album. Visiting the gravestones of deceased family members may seem morbid, but it is a good way to see part of your family's history firsthand. If you know where your ancestors' gravestones are located, visit them with family. Take photos of them, transcribe them, and document them for future generations.
A:
Review your family tree. Research the culture represented in your family tree. Talk to relatives. Look at old photos. Go to the cemetery.