Q: If you share a computer with one user or more, make sure you are using the administrator account; otherwise, you won't be able to make changes to the system settings. Find the Start button and click it to bring up the Start menu; the appearance of your Start button will vary depending on your version of Windows, but it should always be in the lower left-hand corner of the screen. If Run isn't listed as a default app, type "Run" into the search bar at the bottom of your Start menu. The pertaining app should appear in the search results. Type "regedt32" without the quotation marks into Run and click OK to bring up the Registry Editor. This program will allow you to make changes to system processes--in this case, the login screensaver values. Your computer may display a warning that reads "Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your PC?" followed by app information for the Registry Editor. If this happens, simply click OK to proceed. You can find this file in the upper left-hand corner of the editor. Click to expand it, then click the folder labeled ".DEFAULT" in the resulting drop-down menu to do the same, followed by "Control Panel". Scroll through the right-hand side of the screen to find the value labeled ScreenSaveActive, then double-click it. In older versions of Windows, you will have to select a subfolder of "Desktop" labeled "Details" to view the ScreenSaveActive file. This will prevent the screensaver from playing after several minutes of inactivity on the Login screen. You should also find the ScreenSaveTimeOut value and set it to 0, just to ensure that all of the system files corroborate.
A: Log in to your account. Bring up the Start menu. Find Run in your start menu and open it. Bring up the Registry Editor. Locate the "HKEY_USERS" file. Locate and click on the "Desktop" folder to view its contents. Replace the number 1 with a number 0 in the Value Data box.

Q: On some Samsung Galaxy tablets, you can enable a setting which allows you to take a screenshot by swiping the edge of your hand from right to left across the screen. This feature isn't available on every Samsung tablet, and you can't use it when your tablet's on-screen keyboard is displaying. This will prompt the Notifications drop-down menu to appear. It's in the top-right corner of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings app. This is on the left side of the screen. The Advanced Features menu will open on the right side of the screen. It's on the right side of the screen. The switch should turn blue, signifying that you'll be able to use a palm swipe to take a screenshot from now on. If this switch is blue, the "Palm swipe to capture" feature is already enabled. If you can't find the "Palm swipe to capture" option, your Samsung tablet can't use this feature to take screenshots. Try using your tablet's buttons instead. Open the app, screen, or page on which you want to take a screenshot. The "Palm swipe to capture" feature will only work if your tablet's on-screen keyboard isn't active. You can get rid of the keyboard by tapping on a non-text field somewhere on the page. You can use either hand, but you must place the pinky finger edge of your hand on the far-right side of the screen. Doing so will cause your tablet to take a screenshot; you'll know a screenshot has been taken when the screen zooms out slightly. Your tablet may also vibrate or make a confirmation chime. Once you've taken your screenshot, you can open it in one of the following ways: Notifications menu Swipe down from the top of the screen, then tap the Screenshot captured notification. Gallery Open the Gallery photos app, tap the ALBUMS tab, tap the Screenshots album, and tap your screenshot.
A: Understand when to use this method. Swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the Settings icon. Tap Advanced features. Tap the white "Palm swipe to capture" switch . Go to the item you want to screenshot. Make sure that your keyboard isn't showing. Place the edge of one of your hands on the right side of the screen. Swipe your hand left at an even speed. View the screenshot.

Q: Website optimization involves using the right keywords and headlines to show up at the beginning of online searches. This is an essential element when it comes to improving traffic to your website. Incorporating images and accurately labelling them will help you in this process. This process is often referred to as SEO, which stands for Search Engine Optimization. If you have optimized a website to show up under search terms for your business, include the same keywords alongside an accurate image descriptor to title your photo. This will ensure that users are linked to your page when searching for the images that correspond to the content on your website. You can also use your URL keywords to keep it simple. If your URL title is "buy-our-stuff.html," and you're selling hats, label an image "buy-our-stuff-hat-1.jpeg." If you're using keywords to make your images show up more often on search engines but the descriptive titles of your images aren't accurate, you're harming your user's experience. Alt tags are hidden text that are revealed in browsers used by the visually impaired. This text is read by search engines however, which makes it an excellent place to include keywords or search terms that you may not need to list publicly. Keep these tags accurate thoughyou don't want to sacrifice visibility for accuracy. If there is important information that you want to include for your user but don't want to include in your image tag, put it in a caption. Captions could include commentary or clarifying information about an image, and will bolster your image's profile without bogging down the title. Captions are the small little quotes or lines that go underneath an imageusually in a smaller font than the rest of your content. An example of a caption for a photograph of a president giving a speech could be, "The president speaking at a benefits concert before the opening act."
A: Understand how optimizing your website informs searches. Copy headline and URL keywords to make accurate image labels. Include keywords in the image information and alt text. Use captions to provide additional information on your site.

Q: Not only will this familiarize you with how much force you need to apply to operate your bender, but this pipe will serve as a reference for future bends. To check the angle of your pipe, lay it against a carpenter's square with the outer bend facing the corner of the square. Both ends of the pipe should just touch the square's sides and run parallel to them. You should see or feel a small flat spot or distortion at the place where the bend starts and where it ends. Draw the line completely around the pipe. Note the place on each side of the square where the pipe's markings touch. These should be the same distance from the inside corner of the square. Add these lengths together. If the markings on each end of the pipe bend touch the square at 6 inches (15 cm) from the inside corner of the square, the total length of the bent section of the pipe is 12 inches (30 cm). Place the bent tube back in your bender with the die used to bend it and note where on the die the mark on the pipe lines up. Mark this place with a dot of paint or by notching the metal with a file. If you have more than one die (for different diameters of pipe), make a test bend for each die, as each diameter will require a different amount of metal to make a 90-degree bend. Once you know how much pipe is needed to form the bend, you can calculate how long a piece of pipe you need by adding this figure (called the bend deduction) to the vertical and horizontal lengths of the pipe.
A:
Bend a test pipe at a 90-degree angle. Find the place where the bend in the pipe starts. Mark the ends of the bend with a permanent marker. Lay the pipe against the square again to find the length of the pipe in the bend. Find the place on your bending die where the bend begins.