Summarize the following:
Its icon resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. Full-screen mode can cause toolbars to disappear. This will vary depending on your computer type: Windows - Press F11 (or Fn+F11). Mac - Hover your mouse at the top of the screen, then click the green circle in the top-left corner of the screen when it appears. It's in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. A drop-down menu will appear. This is near the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so will prompt a pop-out menu. You'll find it in the pop-out menu. This opens the Extensions page. Since Chrome uses extensions to add toolbars, you'll be able to enable any non-working toolbars from here. Scroll down to the toolbar that you want to use with Chrome. If you can't find the toolbar, you may first have to reinstall the extension. Check the "Enabled" box to the right of the toolbar extension, then check the "Allow in incognito" box below the toolbar if you want to use the toolbar in incognito mode. If enabling your toolbar didn't fix your problem, you're most likely looking to enable the bookmarks bar. To do so: Click Select Bookmarks Click Show bookmarks bar . If your toolbars still won't work properly, you may have a virus on your computer. Scanning your computer with antivirus software will determine whether or not this is the case; if you do have a virus, the software will usually eliminate it.

summary: Open Google Chrome . Make sure that you aren't using Chrome in full-screen mode. Click . Select More tools. Click Extensions. Find your toolbar. Enable the toolbar. Enable the bookmarks bar. Run a virus scan

Summarize the following:
Your seat belt won't work as effectively if your seat is reclining back. Look for a lever on the side of your seat. This is usually on the side facing the side door. Pull it up until your seat is as close to a 90-degree angle as possible. The farther you're sitting from the dashboard, the safer you'll be in a collision. Move the handle under your seat, usually right in the middle, to move the seat forward or backward. If you're driving, make sure you can see well out of all windows and at least 3 inches (7.6cm) above the steering wheel. If you're vertically challenged, purchase an accessory specially designed to adjust your height in a vehicle. Pillows, books, and other quick fixes can slide and actually cause you to crash. Contact your local AAA club or auto insurance provider for assistance. Place your hips and back firmly against the seat back. You shouldn't have any room between the backs of your shoulders and the seat. This is to make sure your seat belt fits snugly and keeps you in place during a crash. If you slouch, you're putting yourself at risk for serious injuries like strangulation. The headrest is designed to keep your head from snapping back in a crash. Position it so that it's level with the tops of your ears and as close to your head as possible. Don't literally rest your head on the headrest while driving or as a passenger. Don't slip it behind your back or under your arm. If you're pregnant, make sure the strap runs between your breasts and clear of your baby bump. You can skip this step if you're in an older car whose seat belt only goes across the lap. Avoid placing it over your stomach. Make sure the belt fits snugly. If you're pregnant, adjust this belt below your baby bump to avoid fetal injury. A word of warning to expectant moms: Avoid positioning devices like the "Preggy Pillow" or harnesses with shoulder straps only. Crash tests have shown them to be even more harmful to you and your baby. Slide the metal end of the buckle into the latching device. You should hear a click. Make sure the belt is secure by tugging on it. If the belt doesn't come unlatched, the seat belt is secure.

summary: Place your seat in the upright position. Move the seat away from the dashboard. Sit up straight. Adjust the headrest. Wear the shoulder strap across your upper chest. Adjust the lower strap across your hips. Click the seat belt latch into place.

Summarize the following:
DID is characterized by the presence of alternate identities, often referred to as alters. These identities are often complex, with their own unique histories and physical and behavioral traits. For example, an adult may have a child alter. You may notice changes in voice and physical movement, in addition to changes of attitude and preferences. As different alters present, the person may report loss of memory or a sense of lost time, as they may not be aware when an alter is present. Moving between alters is referred to as "switching" People with DID may also experience anxiety, depression, self-harm, sleep disturbances, and/or drug and alcohol abuse. Severity of symptoms varies greatly among individuals. People experiencing mental disorders often do not seek or comply with treatment because of stigma associated with being mentally ill. This may be particularly true for people with DID, as it isn't universally accepted as a disorder, despite its inclusion in the DSM-5, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders describing diagnostic criteria for all mental disorders. Avoid contributing to the shame and embarrassment a person with DID may already feel. Acknowledge how difficult it must be to manage the reactions of others. This will show you understand the complexity of living with a mental disorder. Is the individual is a friend or family member, ask about their experiences to show you care. Strangers may feel very uncomfortable with questions about their mental health, so do not pry. Ask how they feel before and after "switching" to get a better understanding of their experience. Express empathy by recognizing how frightening, confusing, and frustrating these experiences must be.
summary: Know the symptoms. Suspend your judgement. Ask questions, if you are familiar with the person.