Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your Downloads/My Downloads folder. Find the file that you want to delete. Run a search for the file if you know the name of it. Open your browser's download manager if you can't find the file. Drag the file to your Recycle Bin. I can't delete the file.

Answer: You can quickly access this by pressing the Windows key + E and then selecting the folder. Most of your programs will place downloaded files in the Downloads folder. Some programs will create their own download folders. If you know the program that you used to download the file, check its settings to see where files are being saved on your computer. If you can't find the file in your Downloads folder, but you know the name of it, you can use Windows Search to try to find it. Press the Windows key and type in the name of the file. If Windows can find it, it will be displayed in the search results. If you downloaded the file recently, it may still be listed in your web browser's download manager. This will allow you to open a window directly to the file you want to remove. Chrome - Press Control + J. Click the "Show in folder" link for the file you want to delete. Firefox - Press Control + J to open the Downloads section of the Library. Click the Folder button to open the folder that the download is located in. Internet Explorer - Press Control + J or click the Gear icon and select "Downloads". Click the link in the Location column for the file you want to delete. Alternatively, you can select the file and press Delete, or right-click on the file and select "Delete". If your file cannot be deleted, it is because it is in use by another program. This is most common with file-sharing programs, as someone may be trying to download the file from you. Close any programs that may be using the file and try again. If Windows will not let you delete the file, it is likely because it is in use by another program. This is typically the case if you downloaded the file through BitTorrent and are still seeding it, or you have already opened it in another program. Close any programs that may be using the file and try again. Click here if you're still having trouble deleting the file.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask the hiring manager what skills you'll be tested on. Take skills quizzes for spelling, grammar, and math as needed. Review any math skills you might be tested on. Study writing skills if you need to improve on them. Practice your skills with the software the job requires. Create a positive environment for the test. Stay calm while answering questions. Read questions thoroughly.

Answer: Depending on the position, you'll either be tested on 1 skill or several skills. Send the manager a brief and polite email asking them to explain the test to you. For example, you can say: "I am writing to ask some follow-up questions about the assessment test. Specifically, how will the test be administered and what will it cover? Thank you for your help." In a skills-based assessment, these are the most common abilities that you'll be tested on. Check with the hiring manager first, though, to find out if you will be tested on any of these. Employment agencies sometimes offer practice skills tests on their website. For skills like math, you can look for books of sample quizzes at your local library or bookstore. Use your scores on these tests to figure out what skills you need to work on before taking the test. Practice solving sample math problems for at least an hour a day leading up to the test. If you need to improve your skills more quickly, increase the amount of time you're studying. If you have a friend who's particularly good at math, ask them to help you study. When you get sample problems wrong, make sure you look over your work to figure out why. Focus on studying math skills relevant to the job position. For instance, if you're applying to work as an architect you might be tested on your ability to calculate dimensions. Practice your grammar, spelling, and typing skills as needed. Work on these for at least an hour a day leading up to the test, or more if necessary. Show your work to someone with a good understanding of writing and ask them how you can improve and what skills you need to work on. If the job ad asks for proficiency in specific software programs, you may need to demonstrate proficiency on your test. For instance, if the job requires you to know how to use Excel, you may be given sample tasks to perform using that program. If you need to sharpen your software skills before the test, set yourself sample tasks to perform so you feel confident using the program on the test. Search for online tutorials if you need to refresh your memory of the software program. If you're taking the test at home, work away from distractions, like the TV. You want to be focused on the assessment. If you're taking the test at the office, bring a bottle of water or anything else you might need to feel comfortable. Take a few deep breaths if you find yourself getting stressed out. If you can't think of the answer to a question, try to come back to it after you've finished the rest of the test. Try not to worry about whether or not you'll ultimately get the job, and instead focus on answering each question as well as you can. Don't simply glance at questions and assume you understand them completely. If a question confuses you, read it again. If you read a question several times and still don't understand it, take your best guess and try to come back to it later if there's time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Address the card. Write your postcard. Mail the postcard.

Answer: Postcards usually have dedicated spaces for the message as well as the sender's and receiver's address. If it is a homemade or non-standard postcard with no dedicated spaces: draw a vertical line down the middle of the card while it is in a horizontal position, then draw a horizontal line splitting the right half in two. Use the left hand side for the message, the upper-right for your own address, and the bottom-right for receiver's address. It is not essential that you include your own address. As long as you write the receiver's address, they will receive your card. If you're traveling, you may not expect a reply or you can give your correspondent the address of the next place you'll be staying. See How to Write a Postcard. If you're mailing it to yourself, write a memory on the back of the card; if you're mailing it to a friend, add a short message to let them know how you're doing. Try to give the recipient a brief snapshot of your experience. You don't need to write a novel the very act of sending a postcard, however short, is usually enough to show a person that you're thinking of them. Again, make sure to put the stamp on first. This way, you won't end up writing where the stamp covers. It's important not to write too low on the postcard. Most of the time, the post office will print a barcode or attach a sticker across the bottom of the card in order to send it where it needs to go. Try to keep at least a finger's width between the edge of the postcard and the bottom of your message. Find a post office or a public mail drop box in your area. Make sure that you've added the correct amount of stamps and properly addressed the card. Once you're certain, mail the postcard as you would a normal letter. If you're abroad, allow at least a week or two for the letter to reach its destination. Some office buildings, government offices, or community centers may have a mailbox. If you are at a hotel, the front desk will often mail your postcard with its outgoing mail. If you can't find a place to mail your postcard, ask the locals and other travelers.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat your oven to 350F (177C). Fill the bottom of a cooking sheet with 14 inch (0.64cm) of water. Cut off the top of the pumpkin. Scrape out all of the seeds. Fill the center of the pumpkin with your filling of choice. Place the lid back on the pumpkin and bake for 30-40 minutes.

Answer:
Preheating your oven will give your miniature pumpkins a more even cook. Turn the oven on and wait till it reaches 350F (177C) before you start baking it. Filling the bottom of your cooking dish will prevent the bottom of the pumpkin from sticking to the cooking dish or getting burned. Carefully insert the knife about a 14in (0.64cm) away from the stem and cut a circle around it. Set the top of the pumpkin aside because you'll be using it later. Use a spoon to scoop out all of the seeds in the center of the pumpkin. Set the seeds aside and bake them later, or throw them away. Popular fillings include ingredients like brown sugar, butter, and stuffing. You can also fill the center of your pumpkin with roasted vegetables, cheese, quinoa, couscous, or even soup! Try different sweet and savory fillings to see what you like the best. You can fill up the pumpkin partially or you can pack it to the top. Put the lid of the pumpkin back on after you fill it and put it on the baking sheet or dish. Put it in the oven and check it with a fork around the 30-minute mark. Cut the pumpkin open to eat it once it's cooled down.