In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will open the Start menu. It's in the top-left corner of the Start menu. A pop-out menu will appear on the left side. This option is in the upper-left side of the Start menu. Scroll down until you find the app icon for the program you want to block. You may need to click a folder to view the program's app icon. For example, if you want to block Notepad, you would scroll down and click the "Windows Accessories" folder to reveal the Notepad app icon. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's in the drop-down menu. This will open a pop-out window. This option is in the pop-out window. Doing so opens the file location of the program's shortcut in File Explorer. You'll find it in the File Explorer window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. This opens the program's actual file location. Doing so opens the Properties window for the program in question. The file's name is listed in the text box at the top of the Properties window, while the extension is in parentheses to the right of the "Type of file" heading. You'll combine these two (e.g., "name.extension") to create the file's name in the Registry Editor. The extension will almost always be ".exe". For example, if you looked up the file location of Notepad, you'd find that its name is "notepad.exe". This is what you'll plug into the Registry Editor in order to block the program.
Summary: Open Start . Click . Click All apps. Find the program you want to block. Right-click the program. Select More. Click Open file location. Right-click the program's shortcut file. Click Open file location. Right-click the program's icon, then click Properties. Review the file's name and extension. Remember the file's name and extension for later.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you begin thinking about downsizing, take some time to explore the job market and see what positions are available. This is particularly important to do if you are thinking about changing industries. Run online searches through job search engines. Talk to people working in the industry you would like to try out. Set up meetings with a job counselor to discuss your options. Once you have an idea of the kind of jobs that are available, begin a more specific job search based on the aspects of your desired job and how much you would like to downsize. While searching, keep in mind things like: Salary. Hours. Flexibility. Contract type. When you find a job posting that you are interested in, take the time to look at the company. While the job posting may sound intriguing, if the company comes across as inflexible or incompatible with the reasons you are downsizing in the first place, you may consider looking for a job elsewhere. Read the company's mission statement, history, and any other information you can find about them. If possible, talk with someone who has worked or is working at the company. You might find that you have transferable skills for a number of new positions. If you are not sure if you have the right skills for a specific job, consider looking into short term and temporary contracts in your desired field. These short-term jobs can give you an idea of what it is like to work in that industry and help you to determine if you have the right skills. If you don't mind moving companies but would like to stay in your current industry, you should consider looking for freelance jobs. Freelancing can give you the freedom to control how much work you take on and how much you charge, which could help reduce stress and time constraints.
Summary: Start a general job search to get an idea of what positions are available. Tailor your job search to match your specific needs. Research the companies that you think you may apply to. Analyze your skills and your passions. Consider freelancing as an option for downsizing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the strips of meat on cooling racks.
Summary:
Let the dehydrated meat cool before storing. Put the meat into airtight containers or zip lock bags. Store the dehydrated meat at room temperature for 1 to 2 months or freeze the dehydrated meat for a longer shelf life.