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Either click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press the Win key. For Windows 8, place your mouse cursor in the top-right corner of the screen, then click the magnifying glass icon when it appears. This will bring up the Command Prompt icon at the top of the Start window. It resembles a black box. This invokes a drop-down menu. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so will open Command Prompt with administrator privileges. Confirm this choice by clicking Yes when prompted. You won't be able to run Command Prompt in administrator mode if you're on a restricted, public, or networked computer (e.g., a library or school computer), or an otherwise non-administrator account.

summary: Open Start. Type in cmd. Right-click Command Prompt. Click Run as administrator.

Summarize the following:
Nutrition is one of the key parts of having a happy and thriving baby. Feed your little one according to a set schedule and their age, which can help them grow and keep them active and happy. Choose to breast or bottle feed newborns and infants. Breastfeeding is recommended because it offers the most benefits for your baby. Most newborns need eight to 12 feedings per day. After five to six months, most babies can have breast milk or formula and begin to eat cereal or mashed foods, which are sometimes called semi-solid foods. Burp your baby after feeding for a few minutes to help dissipate gas in her system. Figure out if your baby is getting enough to eat by making sure she produces at least six wet diapers and several bowel movements daily. Your baby should also be gaining about five to seven ounces every week for the first six months of life. Between six to 12 months, your baby should gain about three to five ounces per week. Ask your pediatrician questions about when it is best to begin semi-solids and solids, as well as drinking water. It's important to make sure that your baby has clean diapers, which promotes her health, can keep her happy, and help you when it comes time to potty train her. Whether you are using cloth or disposable diapers, change your baby's diaper as soon as you realize it is soiled. Lay your baby flat on her back to change the diaper. Make sure to watch her and not leave her so that she doesn't fall. Remove the soiled diaper and gently wipe your baby's genital area clean with wipes or a pre-moistened washcloth. Wipe baby girls from front to back to minimize the risk of urinary tract infections. Be aware that removing a diaper too quickly from a baby boy may cause him to urinate. Place a new diaper under your baby and apply an ointment made for the diaper area before fastening up the diaper. Your doctor can give you suggestions about ointments to use. These ointments often feature zinc oxide as the main ingredient. Applying an ointment can help to prevent diaper rash. Wash your hands after changing the diaper. Give your baby a bath a couple of times a week or if she has a diaper blowout that wipes cannot clean. This can ensure that her skin stays clean without drying out. Allow your baby's stomach to calm for a bit if you want to bathe her after a feeding. Have a washcloth, towel with a hood, mild, unscented baby shampoo and soap, baby wipes, a clean diaper, and clean clothes ready before her bath. This can help you focus solely on the baby and not gathering items once you've started. Consider a sponge bath if you don't want to use a tub every time. Fill the tub with 2-3 inches (5-8 centimeters) of warm water. Pour the warm water on your baby throughout the bath to keep her warm. The water should be around 100F (38 degrees Celsius) and lower than 120F (49C) to prevent scalding. Support your baby, including her head, throughout the bath so that she doesn't slip and hurt herself. Focus on washing inside skin folds, especially on the face, neck, and diaper area. Wrap your baby in a towel with a hood when you're finished to keep her warm and cozy. Massage baby with hypoallergenic lotion if you like. This can calm her and give you a nice bonding experience. Babies need short nails to minimize the risk of scratching or cutting their delicate skin. Because babies' nails grow quickly, trim or file your baby's nails once or twice a week, or more often if necessary. Use baby nail scissors or a small emery board. These are gentler and safer to use on a fidgety or squirming baby. Consider asking your partner, a friend, or a family member to help you trim your baby's nails. This may minimize the risk of cutting her. Apply pressure to your baby's finger if you accidentally cut it and draw blood. This is normal and you shouldn't worry. Don't use a bandage, which a baby may choke on if it gets into her mouth. The umbilical cord is essential while your baby is in the womb, but after birth it is not necessary. Your baby's doctor will clamp what is left of the cord and it will fall off on its own in about two weeks. You should keep the umbilical cord area clean and dry until it falls off, but you do not need to clean it unless it looks crusty or sticky. If you notice a crusty or sticky discharge around the umbilical cord stump, then clean it with a bit of warm water and pat dry with a clean, dry towel. Do not try to pull off the stump! Allow it to fall off on its own. If you have a newborn son and you decide to have him circumcised, then you will need to monitor and clean the circumcision site while it heals. It takes about seven to 10 days for a circumcision wound to heal and during this time the wound is susceptible to infection. Check the area each time you change your baby's diaper. Clean off any stool or urine that gets on your baby's penis with some mild, unscented soap and warm water. If you notice swelling, redness, or a cloudy, crusty fluid, then call your doctor. Your baby's circumcision wound may be infected.

summary: Feed your little one. Change your baby's diapers as necessary. Bathe your baby regularly. Clip your baby's nails. Monitor your baby's umbilical cord stump. Care for your baby boy's circumcision site.

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Wear heavy duty clothing, gloves and eye protection as you never know what you will encounter. Many construction companies use the city dumps to dispose of material that they can't use or that they feel is not worth reclaiming. But you won't have the labor costs involved to strip paint from old windows and doors or to remove nails from lumber that the company would have, so it could be a great find for you.
summary: Visit your community dump if they allow it.