Q: The quickest way to create a zip file is to place all of the files that you want to archive into one folder. You can place multiple files and folders into the folder that you are creating the ZIP file from. Rename the folder to whatever you want the ZIP file to be named. Hover your cursor over the "Send to" option. This will open a new submenu. Select "Compressed (zipped) folder". You can also select multiple files in your file explorer, right-click on one of them, and then follow the above steps. The resulting ZIP file will contain all of the selected files and will be named after the file that you right-clicked on. If you are adding a lot of files to the new ZIP file, it may take a few moments to create it. A progress bar will appear as files are added. Once the process is complete, the ZIP file will appear in the same location as the original folder.
A: Create a folder. Right-click on the folder. Wait for the folder to be created.

Q: An in-home power extender has 2 receptacles that connect behind your wall and provide power to an additional outlet. When you plug the lower receptacle into a wall outlet, it will provide power to the upper receptacle that you can hide behind the TV. Look at an electronics store or online for a power bridge that has built-in power connectors so it's easier to wire. You can buy in-wall power extenders from electronics stores or online for between $40100 USD. Hold the upper receptacle against your wall in a spot that your TV will cover once you hang it. Use a pencil to draw an outline around the receptacle. Place the lower receptacle straight down from the first one so it's at least 6 inches (15cm) off of the ground, and draw the outline on your wall. The lower receptacle will be visible on your wall, but you can easily hide it behind a shelf or entertainment center. Make sure both receptacles are between the same studs if your wall has them so it's easier to fish the wires. Push the blade of the saw or knife into your wall so it breaks through the other side. Use a slow and straight sawing motion to slice through the drywall along the outline you drew. Pop the piece of drywall away from the wall after cutting it out. Repeat the process with the other outline that you marked. You can buy a drywall saw from your local hardware store. If you have brick or concrete walls, hire a contractor to cut through it for you so you don't cause any additional damage. Feed a fish tape, which is a tool with a long line used to run wires through walls, into the upper hole and push it straight down. Pull the fish tape out from the hole for the lower receptacle when you see it. Tape any HDMI, AV, or network cables you want to plug into your TV to the end of the fish tape, as well as the power connector cable that's attached to the back of the lower receptacle. Pull the fish tape up through the upper hole to pull the wires through. Make sure the AV cords extend out about 3 feet (91cm) from each hole. The number of cables you pull through depends on how many devices you want to plug into your TV. Usually, you'll need at least 12 HDMI or AV cables to attach a cable box or media player. Locate the power connector on the back of the upper receptacle and line it up with the connector you fished through the wall. Push the connectors together to secure them so electricity can run between the 2 receptacles. Feed the power connectors back into your wall once you plug them in. You do not need to turn off power at the circuit when you install an in-wall power extender since you aren't connecting it to any existing wires. Look for the holes in the receptacles that have rubber or plastic guards surrounding them. Push the ends of the AV cords through the back of the receptacle so they go through the hole in the front. Repeat the process with the other receptacle so the wires extend about 3 feet (91cm) out from each side. Be sure to put the cords through the receptacles before you screw the receptacles in, or else you won't be able to pull them through easily. Push the receptacles into the holes so they're flush with your wall. Place the screws into the holes along the outer lips of the receptacles and screw them directly into your drywall. Be careful not to overtighten them or you could damage your walls or the receptacle. You do not need to pre-drill holes before screwing in the receptacles.
A: Get an in-wall power extender. Trace the outlines of the power extender receptacles on your wall. Cut along your outlines using a drywall saw or utility knife. Fish any AV cords and the power connector between the holes in your wall. Plug the power connectors from the receptacles into each other. Push the AV cords through the holes in the receptacles. Screw the receptacles into your drywall with a screwdriver.

Q: Keep your body posture tall and straight. Push your shoulder blades downwards and keep them away from your ears. Push your belly button inwards toward the spine.
A: Align your body in the modified Pilates stance by lifting your arms above your head, extending them as far upwards as possible.

Q: If you know someone who is currently serving time in prison, consider writing to them to see if they would be interested in corresponding with you. Try reaching out by saying something like, "I was wondering if you would be interested in corresponding with me while you're there. I would like to send you some letters, if that is alright with you." Consider writing to any family members or other loved ones who is incarcerated. Remember that they may not want to correspond with you and that's okay. It's their choice. If you want to write to someone who is incarcerated, make sure you only have good intentions for doing so. Receiving letters can be a great way to life an inmate's spirits and keep them hopeful while they are serving their time. However, if you really only want to write them to tease them or make them feel guilty for being locked up, that is a selfish reason to write and you might actually end up doing more harm than good. Only write to a prison inmate that you know if your intentions are positive and helpful. Also keep in mind that there are restrictions about what you can and cannot write about to inmates. You absolutely can't write to a prison inmate with the intent to blackmail them this will definitely get you into some trouble. You also can't include any contraband items, like nude photos. In order to write to any inmate, you'll need to get their mailing address at the prison. You can contact the prison to ask for a specific inmate's address and they will normally release that information to you. Additionally, you could get in contact with other family members or close friends of the inmate to see if they already have the inmate's address. When you address the envelope, be sure to write legibly and include all of the required information to ensure your letter is delivered. The address will probably include the inmate's correctional facility identification number, so you'll need to include that as well. In your letters, send the inmate updates about things that are happening in your life and things you know they would be interested to hear about. Remember that they might feel like they are missing out, so having this connection to the outside world could be a very positive thing for them during their incarceration. Tell them about significant events in your life like birthdays and graduations. Let them know how your social and family life is going like if you are dating someone new or a funny anecdote about how your child is driving you crazy.
A:
Write to someone you already know. Assess your reasons for writing. Find the inmate's mailing address. Send updates about your life.