Article: Click the multicolored Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's a tab on the right side of the Start window. This will open the My Computer window. If you don't see the My Computer tab here, type my computer into Start, then click My Computer at the top of the Start window. To do so from the My Computer window: Click the Organize tab in the upper-left corner of the window. Click Folder and search options in the resulting drop-down menu. Click the View tab. Check the "Show hidden files, folders, and drives" box under the "Hidden files and folders" section of the "Files and folders" section. Click OK at the bottom of the window. Below the "Hard Disk Drives" heading, double-click the Local Disk option. The hard drive's letter is usually "C", stylized as (C:). You'll find it near the top of the window. This will usually be a folder with the first few letters of your name or Microsoft account address. It's in the middle of the window, though you may have to scroll down to find it if the window isn't in full-screen mode. You'll find this option near the top of the window. Click once this folder to select it. To do so: Click the Organize tab. Click Properties Uncheck the "Read-only" box. Click Apply Click OK when prompted. Click OK It should open. Click one item in the folder, then press Ctrl+A. Alternatively, you can click Organize and then click Select all. Press the Del key on your keyboard. A few of the files in the Temp folder may be in use, or system files, meaning that you can't delete them. If prompted, check the "Do this for all current items" box and click Skip. . Doing so will completely remove the deleted files from your computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Click My Computer. Enable viewing for hidden files and folders. Double-click your hard drive's name. Double-click the Users folder. Double-click your user folder. Double-click the AppData folder. Double-click the Local folder. Scroll down and select the Temp folder. Remove the read-only protection from the folder. Double-click the Temp folder. Select the folder's contents. Delete the folder's contents. Empty the Recycle Bin
Article: After the Xbox One resets, it will ask you to press the controller's Home button to continue with the rest of the setup. First up, select your time zone. Again, the default selection will depend on the country you selected previously. Setting up the Kinect sensor will allow you to sign in automatically via Kinect recognition, control Xbox One with voice and hand motions, chat with other Kinect users, and control your TV. Make sure you have speakers connected to your Xbox One for the Kinect setup to properly gauge speaker volume. Keep quiet when the instructions ask you to. This will affect the Kinect sensor's setup. You can use the email and password associated with your current gamer tag. If you don't have an existing gamer tag, you can use your Skype, Outlook.com, Windows 8, or Windows phone's credentials instead. If you don't have accounts on any of the alternatives, you must create a new Microsoft account to proceed. View and accept the Xbox Live terms of use. After accepting, you will be given the Privacy statement. You will have the chance to pick your color preference for your Xbox One's color theme. Upon selecting, you will be given a preview of what your dashboard will look like. Before ending the setup, Xbox One will ask if you wish to save your password. It is advisable to save it to prevent the unit from asking your password every time you log in, but if you are concerned about who uses the device, then do not save the password. You will also be asked if you want the Kinect sensor to automatically log you in upon recognition. Now, press your controller's Home button to end the setup and visit your Xbox One dashboard with your chosen color theme. Enjoy your new Xbox One!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your time zone. Set up the Kinect sensor. Sign in with your Microsoft account. Accept Xbox Live terms of use. Customize the appearance. Save your password. End the set up process.
Article: Apply some glue to the side of the teardrop, from the bottom point up to where it starts to curve into a dome. Press your first petal, tabbed side down, into the glue. Continue gluing the petals, one by one, until you complete your first row. Hot glue sets quickly, so work only one petal at a time. If you look at your teardrop, you will see some gaps between the petals. Fill those gaps with glue, then press more petals into the glue. Coat the bottom portion of the teardrop with glue. Wrap the fringe around it, with the jagged side facing up. The bottom edge should extend past the bottom of the tear drop and onto the stem. Cut off any excess fringe hanging off the side. Gently pinch the bottom part of the fringe, then twist it slightly around the wire. If you need to, secure the twisted part to the wire with a strip of florist's tape. Begin wrapping from the base of the fringe, where the pinched/twisted part is. Continue wrapping all the way to the bottom of the stem. Place the bottom point of the leaf against the stem and pinch it. Give it a slight twist, then secure it with green florist's tape. Repeat this step for all of the leaves you made. You can have them as close together or as far apart as you want. Some daisies are open all the way while others are closed. You can leave your daisy closed, if you want to, or you can gently pull down on the petals to open it up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Begin hot gluing the petals around the teardrop. Add a second row of petals. Glue the fringe to the flower's base, extending it onto the stem. Twist the bottom part of the fringe to close it. Wrap florist's tape around the stem. Secure the leaves to the stem, if you made them. Open up the flower, if desired.