Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Internet Explorer. Click Settings . Click Internet options. Click Delete. Make sure "History" is checked. Click Delete. Click Apply, then click OK.

Answer: This app icon resembles a light-blue "e" with a yellow band wrapped around it. It's the grey gear in the top-right side of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. The Internet Options window will open. It's below the "Browsing history" section near the bottom of the window. If there isn't a checkmark next to "History", click the checkbox to the left of it. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will confirm the changes. Your Internet Explorer's history will be deleted from your computer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: List the car for sale in several places. Create the ad. Wait for potential buyers. Agree on a price.

Answer: You can use sites specific to cars, such as www.autotrader.com, www.cars.com, or www.instamotor.com. However, you can also use local sale sites like Facebook Market and Craigslist, as well as place an advertisement in your local newspaper. Make sure to list all the relevant details in your ad, including the make, model, year, and condition of your car. With online sites, take clear pictures that show the complete exterior and interior of the vehicle. It's also a good idea to take a picture of the mileage. Add a note about why you're selling the car. List your asking price. You can also add "OBO," which stands for "or best offer," if you're willing to haggle. It's also a good idea to note in the ad that the car is financed, so the buyer knows what they are getting into. After placing the ad, take time to field calls and messages from potential buyers. Who you choose is up to you, but it's a good idea to vet buyers. Try asking a few engaging questions to get a feel for the buyer. Ask them what they are looking for and why they are interested in the car. That can help you gauge whether they are serious or not. Keep in mind that potential buyers will want to see and drive the car. Meet in a public place, and take someone with you. Also, make sure to carry your cellphone with you. If you're willing to haggle, you may find a buyer more quickly. However, you'll still need to agree on a price. Keep your equity in mind as you haggle, as you don't want to put yourself in a bad situation financially. You'll need to pay off whatever the buyer doesn't cover on your loan. Make it clear that you'll only accept cash or a cashier's check if the payment is coming to you instead of the bank.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Type the website's name into a search engine and review the results. Look at the website's connection type. Check the site's security status in your browser's address bar. Evaluate the website's URL. Look for bad English on the site. Watch out for invasive advertising. Use the website's "Contact" page. Use a "WhoIs" search to research who has registered the website's domain.

Answer: If the site in question is a hazard (or simply an overwhelmingly illegitimate site), a cursory Google check will be enough to inform you accordingly. Google tends to compile user reviews of high-traffic sites near the top of the search results, so be sure to check these if there are any. Make sure you're looking at reviews and feedback from sources unaffiliated with the website. A website that has an "https" tag is usually more secure--and therefore more trustworthy--than a site using the more common "http" designation. This is because "https" sites' security certification is a process most illegitimate sites don't bother with. A site that uses an "https" connection can still be unreliable, so it's best to verify the website using other means as well. Make sure the site's payment page in particular is an "https" page. For most browsers, a "safe" website will display a green padlock icon to the left of the website's URL. You can click on the padlock icon to verify the details of the website (e.g., the type of encryption used). A website's URL consists of the connection type ("http" or "https"), the domain name itself (e.g., "wikihow"), and the extension (".com", ".net", etc.). Even if you've verified that the connection is secure, be on the lookout for the following red flags: Multiple dashes or symbols in the domain name. Domain names that imitate actual businesses (e.g., "Amaz0n" or "NikeOutlet"). One-off sites that use a credible site's templates (e.g., "visihow"). Domain extensions like ".biz" and ".info". These sites tend not to be credible. Keep in mind as well that ".com" and ".net" sites, while not inherently unreliable, are the easiest domain extensions to obtain. As such, they don't carry the same credibility as a ".edu" (educational institute) or ".gov" (government) site. If you notice a large number of poorly-spelled (or missing) words, generally bad grammar, or awkward phrasing, you should question the site's reliability. Even if the site in question is technically legitimate insofar as it isn't a scam, any inaccuracies in language will also cast doubt on the accuracy of its information, thereby making it a poor source. If your selected site has a stunningly large number of ads crowding the page or ads that automatically play audio, it's probably not a credible site. Additionally, consider looking elsewhere if you encounter any of the following types of ads: Ads that take up the whole page Ads that require you to take a survey (or complete some other action) before continuing Ads that redirect you to another page Explicit or suggestive ads Most sites provide a Contact page so that users can send questions, comments, and concerns to the owner of the site. If you can, call or email the provided number or email address to verify the legitimacy of the website. Make sure you scroll all the way to the bottom of the site to search for the Contact page. If the site in question doesn't have a Contact page listed anywhere, it should be an immediate red flag. All domains are required to display contact information for the person or company who has registered the domain. You can get WhoIs info from most domain registrars, or from services such as https://whois.domaintools.com/. Some things to look out for: Private registration: It's possible register a domain privately, where a "private registration" provider serves as the domain's contact, instead of the actual owner. If a domain uses private registration, consider this a red flag. Contact information is suspicious: For example, if the name of a registrant is "Steve Smith," but the email address is "ramsaybolton12345@hushmail.com", this might be a sign that the registrant is trying to hide their true identity. Recent registration or transfers: A recent registration or transfer of a domain may indicate that a site is not trustworthy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take it easy during the first few days. Use crutches. Alter your routine at work.

Answer:
Arthroscopic surgery may alleviate most of your knee pain almost immediately, but be very careful and resist the urge to participate in any strenuous activity during the first few days or so to allow for healing. Any exercise during the first few days post surgery should be very mild and focused on leg muscle contractions and mobilization without weight bearing, such as slowly raising your leg while lying on your bed or sofa. After a few days, focus on regaining your balance and coordination by putting more weight on your leg, but support yourself with a chair or against the wall in case you lose your balance. Complete inactivity (such as bed rest) is not recommended post surgery muscles and joints need to move and get ample blood flow in order to heal. Most likely you'll need to take some time off from your job, especially if it involves much standing, walking, driving or lifting. Recovery from simple arthroscopic procedures is usually relatively fast (a few weeks), but you may need to use crutches during that time. If parts of your knee have been repaired or rebuilt, you may not be able to walk without crutches or a knee brace for several weeks, and full recovery may take several months to a year. Make sure your crutches fit your height, otherwise you might develop a shoulder injury. If you have a physical job, then talk to your boss about switching to something less demanding, if possible. For example, maybe you can do something more sedentary at the office or work from home on the computer. Even driving is typically restricted from 1-3 weeks after an arthroscopic knee procedure, so merely getting to work might be very difficult. When you'll be able to drive depends on: the knee involved, whether your car is manual or automatic, the nature of the procedure, your level of pain, and whether you are using narcotic pain medications. If your right knee is involved (which is needed to press the gas and brake pedals), expect to be restricted from driving for a longer duration.