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You can open the Start menu by pressing either the Windows key on your keyboard, or by clicking the Start icon in the lower left corner of your screen. In the start menu, type cmd, which is the code for Command Prompt. You should see the Command Prompt program listed. Right-click the Command Prompt icon and select Run As Administrator from the dropdown menu. Click yes on the pop-up warning dialog box. The command prompt allows you to enter in text-based commands to your computer. These commands can also be accomplished by using the graphical interface, your keyboard, and the mouse, but you can sometimes save time by using the command prompt Type net stop spooler into the command prompt, then press Enter. You will see a line saying, The Print Spooler service is stopping. After a bit of time, and if successful, you will see The Print Spooler service was stopped successfully. In order for the printer to not just start printing out documents once you restart spooling, you will have to cancel any outstanding print jobs. Enter C:\Windows\system32\spool\PRINTERS into the File Explorer address bar and press Enter. You may be asked to Continue as an admin from a pop-up dialog box. Click Continue if prompted. Do not delete the PRINTERS folder, only the entries inside. In order for your system to print documents in the future, you will have to restart the spooling service. Type net start spooler into the command prompt and press Enter. If successful, you will see The Print Spooler service was started successfully. The spooling service should now be terminated and your printer will no longer print any documents from the queue. You can close the command prompt.

summary: Open the Start menu. Type cmd. Open the Command Prompt as an administrator. Type "net stop spooler". Delete print jobs. Restart the spooling. Close the Command Prompt.

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If your toddler's bowel movements suddenly increase or change consistency, then he probably has diarrhea. Diarrhea can often be treated at home, but it is a good idea to make an appointment for your child to see a pediatrician. Some forms of diarrhea may be caused by food sensitivities, infections, or other conditions that require medical treatment. Acute diarrhea is a bout of diarrhea that lasts for less than two weeks. Acute diarrhea is the most common form of diarrhea in children and it may be due to: Bacterial or viral infections or inflammation Antibiotic use Food sensitivities Food allergies Food "poisoning" If your child's diarrhea is prolonged or the result of antibiotics, ask your doctor about probiotics. It may be necessary to rebuild the good bacteria in your child's intestines to prevent further illness. The type of probiotic depends on why your child has diarrhea, as not all probiotics can help diarrhea, and not all types of diarrhea are helped by probiotics. Your doctor may recommend strains such as Lactobacillus rhamnosus, Lactobacillus reuteri, or Saccharomyces boulardii, or possibly even a combination. Chronic diarrhea is any bout of diarrhea that lasts for more than two weeks. Chronic diarrhea may be caused by: Dietary factors Infections Celiac disease Inflammatory bowel disease If your child does not improve within two to three days, call your physician. If your child is showing any signs of dehydration, call your physician right away. If you can't reach your physician and you see these signs, take your child to urgent care or the emergency room. Call 911 or emergency services only if symptoms are severe. Signs of dehydration in infants, toddlers and children include: Sunken-looking eyes Weight loss Infrequent urination or dry diapers Vomiting Fever over 101F (38.3C) Crying without any tears Dry or sticky mouth or tongue Lethargy or excessive sleepiness Increased irritability There are a few other "red flags" to watch for if your child has diarrhea. If you notice any of these symptoms, then take your child to the emergency room right away. These serious symptoms include: Bloody stools A high fever along with vomiting or diarrhea Extreme vomiting A distended, enlarged, or tender abdomen Pale skin and/or tiny red, round spots on the skin Severe or persistent pain in the abdomen, especially on the right side

summary: Take your child to see your pediatrician. Decide if your child's diarrhea is acute. Ask about probiotics. Consider whether your child's diarrhea may be chronic. Call your physician if you notice signs of dehydration. Take your child to an emergency room if you notice serious symptoms.

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The easiest way to identify your range is with the assistance of a tuned instrument that you can play while you sing, like a piano or keyboard. If you do not have access to the physical instrument, download a piano app, such as Virtual Piano, on your smartphone, tablet, or other device as a substitute. Using an online piano on your laptop or device will give you access to a full simulated keyboard. It will also make it much easier to figure out which notes are your highest and lowest because the app will actually indicate the correct scientific pitch notation for a key as you play it. Start by figuring out what the bottom end of your natural range is by locating the lowest note that you can sing comfortably without your voice croaking or cracking. You should also not have to "breathe" the note; that is, its tone quality should match that of the rest of your chest voice and not have a breathy or scratchy sound. Instead of trying to pull your lowest note out of thin air, start by singing a higher note on a consistent vowel sound (like "ah" or "ee" or "oo") and work your way down the scale into your lowest registers. If you're a woman, start with an easy C4 (middle C on the piano), and work your way down the keys, matching each note until you hit your lowest. If you're a man, play a C3 on the piano, and go down one key at a time from there. The goal is to find the lowest note you can still sing comfortably, so do not count notes that you cannot sustain. Once you know how far down your voice can reach comfortably, try to go a bit lower, key by key and note by note. Breathy notes that you can sustain count here, but croaky notes that you cannot hold do not. For some singers their normal and breathy lowest notes may coincide. For others, they might not. Once you have found your lowest normal-voiced note and the lowest one you can reach, write them down. Do so by identifying the piano key that corresponds to the note and then figuring out its correct scientific pitch notation. For example, if the lowest note you can hit as you descend the scale is the second-to-last E on the keyboard, then you'd write down E2.
summary: Locate a piano-like instrument. Find the lowest note you can sing in your normal (modal) voice. Sing the lowest note you can, including breathing. Record your lowest notes.