Article: It's the icon with the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen in the menu bar. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu below the Apple icon. Doing so causes your Mac to begin restarting. Make sure you do this immediately after clicking Restart, and don't stop until the next step. This ensures that your Mac starts in Safe Mode rather than using regular boot settings. It's the icon that has a blue and white smiley face. You can find it in the Dock at the bottom of your screen. Use the Finder to navigate to the folder containing the file you want to delete. Double-click the folder to open it. Click once the file you want to delete. This highlights the file in blue If there are multiple files you want to delete from one location, you can hold down "Command" while clicking each file you want to delete. It's at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. Doing so should move the files to the Trash. If you're still unable to delete the selected files, you may need to repair your Mac's hard drive before attempting to delete the files again. Once you've moved the correct files into the Trash, you can proceed with removing them from your Mac for good: Click and hold the Trash app icon. Click Empty Trash in the resulting menu. Click Empty when prompted. Do the following to exit Safe Mode: Click the Apple menu. Click Restart.... Click Restart when prompted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Apple menu . Click Restart. Click Restart when prompted. Hold down the Shift key. Release the Shift key at the login window. Open the Finder . Navigate to the file you want to delete. Select the file. Click File. Click Move to Trash. Empty the Trash. Restart your Mac.
Article: They should form an "L". The two lines then separate vertically, one going up and another going down to meet with the end of the "L".
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a skinny, vertical parallelogram with the lower left corner open; from there, draw two lines going horizontally, shown in red. Add two connecting lines on the right side of the parallelogram. Add another two lines which continue from the corner of the parallelogram but pass beneath its right edge. Draw a wide "L" that follows where the two previously drawn lines part ways. Connect the bottom end of the wide "L" with the upper right-hand corner of the parallelogram by drawing a line that goes up and then left (forming a right angle) and passes underneath any lines it comes across. Draw a line that begins by following the top of the parallelogram and then follows the horizontal part of the line drawn in the previous step, also passing underneath any lines it comes across. Complete a parallelogram at the top of the cube, this one with its upper right-hand corner open and connected to double lines drawn earlier. Add a border around the whole thing.
Article: Modern saints in Roman Catholicism are all Catholic themselves, so if you have not yet been baptized and confirmed into the church, get on that right away. If you have been living a life of sin so far, don't worry: many saints were sinners who underwent radical, life-changes when they joined the church. It's tricky, but you can still make sainthood if you have a miraculous conversion and then turn away from your debasements to take up a life of virtue. There are lots of different ways to do this, from comforting the sick and dying to spreading the word of God, from fighting against poverty and oppression to devoting your life to scholarly study. Whatever you do, it has to be virtuous, selfless and memorable. Don't try explicitly to become a saintjust focus on being the best, most compassionate Christian you can be. Be humble and work to serve God and make a positive difference in the lives of others. Joining the church as a priest or nun is a good start, but not required. The Vatican works hard to identify laypeople who are candidates for sainthood. Think big! Some saints are honored for extraordinary service to a small group of people or local community, but your exemplary life is more likely to be recognized if you have a bigger, more globally noticeable impact. Miracles are extraordinary events not normally attainable through human works, and thus attributed to the intervention of a divine and supernatural power. Unexplainable healing of the incurably sick, wounded or dying is a classic, as is interceding to miraculously stop or rescue people from an impending disaster. Really, however, a miracle can be any inexplicable but benevolent phenomenon you can conjure up. Just remember, you aren't really performing these miracles: God is performing them through you. You don't technically have to perform these miracles while aliveyou could intercede from heaven to make your miracles happen instead. However it isn't as guaranteed that you will be recognized for the miracles you perform after your death, so it doesn't hurt to get this requirement out of the way as soon as possible. No getting around this one: sainthood is a posthumous title. In fact, the canonization process only begins minimum of five years after the subject's death. If possible, try to be martyred for your faith. This happens less and less these days, but being killed because you refused to renounce your (Catholic) religious beliefs is sure to get you and your sainthood case noticed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Become Catholic. Live an exemplary and pious life. Perform at least two miracles. Die.