Article: Too many toys is always too many toys. For autistic children, it can feel overwhelming and crowding. It is better to choose one good quality toy over many cheaper toys that will clutter your house. If you hit the right choice, that one toy will provide many hours of enjoyment. There are numerous stores catering to toys for autistic children, offering advice and good ideas. There are also many, many guides on what toys to get for autistic children. Have a good read to inform yourself and apply the most appropriate ideas to suit your child every child is different, and every form of autism is different, and you know your own child's needs and interests better than anyone else. Find out what autistic writers loved when they were children. Consider stim toys as well as traditional toys. Some autistic children will do typical imaginary/interactive play with others, while tending to focus on stimming or systematizing play when by themselves. Be careful of websites that emphasize "appropriate play." The goal of these websites may be to make autistic children look normal, rather than to help them have fun and improve their skills. Encouraging the child's passions will help them feel supported and understood. (It may also eventually lead to a fulfilling career for the childa girl who loves fire trucks may someday design them.) Exercise is important for all children, and autistic children are no exception. (It may also provide an outlet for extra energy.) Encourage the child to play both by themselves and with others. If they are anxious by nature, encourage collaborative rather than competitive play. If you have an older child, they may enjoy going through the creation process with you. For example, show the child how to make yarn dolls, or sew a doll. Examples include balls, sidewalk chalk, art supplies, and sports gear. This gives an opportunity for the siblings to hang out together. This will help you or the parent bond with the child, and get to know how their mind works. It also provides an opportunity for the parent to model social skills in a relaxed, enjoyable environment. Autistic children are unique individuals who are worth getting to know.
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Select quality over quantity. Search online. Look for toys that match the child's special interests. Search for outdoor toys. Consider making toys with your child. If the autistic child has siblings of a similar age, see if there are toys that they can share. Try choosing toys that encourage parent/child play.

Click through the registry until you find the following entries: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFileSystemObjects\ShellEx HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers For each of the entries above, review the menu items under them. Be careful on which entry you identify. If you'd like to disable a particular menu item, click on it from the left panel, and then modify the (Default) value on the right panel by putting a few dashes. Double-click the (Default) entry to bring out the actual contents. Add a few dashes in front of the Value Data and click "OK." This essentially disables the item without the need to delete it. This is useful in case you want to bring it back later. Repeat navigating to the other keys, identifying the menu items, and disabling the menu items for all the menu items you'd like to remove from the context menu.
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Navigate to the keys. Identify menu items. Disable menu item. Continue through the rest of the menu items.