Summarize the following:
Click on "Preferences". " Close the window. " Click "Enable extensions."

summary: Open your Safari browser and click on the gear icon. Click on the "Advanced" tab. Click the box next to "Show develop menu. Select the page icon and click on "Develop. Restart your browser so the changes take effect.

Summarize the following:
In the third and final stage of rape trauma, survivors often find the memories of the event flooding back and can no longer repress it. This is where the healing really begins. You might be having flashbacks so intrusive that they disrupt your life. These are normal post-traumatic stress and rape trauma reactions. This is often the stage where survivors feel overwhelmed, suffer flashbacks, and contemplate suicide. As horrible as these feelings are, this is when you can begin to instead integrate the past into a new reality and carry on. You will at some point accept that the rape was part of your life and you can move forward. This is the time for you to regain your sense of safety, trust, and control, and you need to be in contact with others for this to happen. Choose when, where, and with whom you share your experience of violence. Be with people who are supportive and set limits by only discussing what you feel comfortable discussing. You have the right to tell whomever you want about your assault. Perpetrators sometimes threaten future violence if you talk about it but the only way they can be stopped is if you do talk about it. A counsellor specially trained in dealing with rape and sexual trauma can be an empathetic person to help you work through your emotions. You can find counsellors through sexual assault support centres such as RAINN and the Canadian Association of Sexual Assault Centres. There are also specific group therapy meetings and even online chat rooms for survivors. Find what works for you. It may take several months. It may take several years. Over time, you will be redefining yourself, your worldview, and your relationships. Be kind to yourself and don't expect to heal overnight. If you are unsure of what to do next, call your local crisis centre for assistance. Their staff are trained to guide you through the process and can attend meetings and appointments with you if you want. You do not have to press charges if you do not want to. Police can also warn the perpetrator to try to prevent him from doing it again. You may be entitled to financial assistance for some of the expenses associated with missing work, going to court, getting counselling and more. Check with your local crisis centre for more information. Many crisis centres have links to pro-bono, or free, legal aid specifically for survivors of sexual assault. At these centres, support workers may also be available to accompany you to meetings with lawyers or to court. Sexual assault is not subject to a statute of limitations, which means that even if your assault occurred months or years ago, you can still report it to the police. If you choose to press charges against the perpetrator and you had received medical attention soon after the assault, there is a good chance that evidence was collected. If the doctor or nurse used a "rape kit" or did a "forensic exam," there is evidence safely stored on file that police can then examine.

summary: Let the pain flow. Know that it gets better. Involve family and friends. Get support from a professional. Give yourself time to heal. Get help with pursuing court charges and legal action. Know the law.

Summarize the following:
Resetting your computer will wipe and erase all personal data. For example, if your laptop runs on Windows 7, select "Windows 7." The Toshiba Recovery Wizard will display on-screen. " The reset process may take anywhere between 15 minutes and two hours. When complete, your laptop will restart and display the initial welcome screen.
summary: Backup all personal data to an external USB drive or cloud storage service prior to resetting your Toshiba laptop. Power off your laptop and remove any external peripherals such as a mouse, extra monitor, and USB drives. Connect your Toshiba laptop to a power source. Press and hold down the "0" key, and power on your laptop at the same time. Release the "0" key when the recovery warning message displays on-screen. Select the operating system that applies to your Toshiba laptop. Click on "Yes" to confirm that you understand resetting your laptop will wipe all data. Click on "Recovery of Factory Software," then click "Next. Follow the remaining on-screen prompts to finish resetting your laptop.