Summarize the following:
This will open the "Run" text box. If you're using the Administrator account with Safe Mode, this is the best way to open the "Run" box since the Start menu doesn't always work. If you're currently logged into a different user's administrator account, you can click Start instead. This will open the User Accounts window. If you typed this into Start, click netplwiz at the top of the Start window instead. Click on your personal account's name or username. If you're on a communal computer, you may have to scroll down to find the proper account. It's in the lower-right corner of the window. A new window will open. You'll find this at the top of the new window. It's in the middle of the window. This option is at the bottom of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will apply your account changes. When your computer finishes restarting, you should be out of Safe Mode and your account should now have administrator privileges.

summary: Press Win+R. Type in netplwiz and press Enter. Select your personal account. Click Properties. Click the Group Membership tab. Check the "Administrator" box. Click OK. Click OK. Restart your computer.

Summarize the following:
Signs of a sprain include pain, swelling, bruising, and inability to move the joint. Call your doctor if you think you have a sprain, especially if pain is too severe to put weight on your foot. A doctor can perform a physical exam and, if necessary, order imaging tests. They'll let you know the severity of your injury. Grade I, or minor, sprains may feel slightly sore and swell a little bit. They often don't require medical attention. A doctor should treat Grade II and III, or moderate and severe, sprains. A Grade II sprain may have longer lasting pain, swelling, and bruising. You may not be able to put weight on the foot. A Grade III sprain will have severe pain, swelling, and bruising. You will not be able to stand on the foot. Treat your sprain by following the RICE rule, or Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation. Get plenty of rest, avoid any activity that causes pain, and try to keep your foot still. If you can't bear weight on your foot, get crutches or a cane from your doctor. for 20 minutes 2 to 3 times per day. Keep icing your foot until your symptoms subside. Ice will help reduce swelling and relieve pain. Wrap ice or an ice pack in a towel instead of applying ice directly to your skin. with an elastic bandage. Wrap your foot snugly, but don't cut off your circulation. If your bandage has clips, use them to keep it in place. If not, use medical tape to secure it. Your doctor may also provide you with a compression boot or splint. Keep your foot higher than the level of your heart as often as possible. For example, lie down and prop your foot up on 2 or 3 pillows so it's above your chest. Keeping your foot above chest level will reduce blood flow to your foot and help decrease swelling. Over the counter drugs should be enough to control pain and swelling. Take any medication according to the instructions on the bottle or as directed by your doctor.

summary: See a doctor if you can't bear weight on your foot. Rest your foot as long as pain and swelling persist. Ice the sprain Compress your foot Elevate your foot to reduce swelling. Take pain relievers and anti-inflammatory medicine.

Summarize the following:
It's a blue icon with a white "P." You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. This method requires you to visit a participating PayPal retail location (find one here: https://secure.attheregister.com/locations?services=4&showfilters=false), where you'll give a cashier cash to add to your account (plus a service fee of $3.95). It's no longer required to have a PayPal Debit card to add funds at the store. It's under "PayPal balance" near the center of the screen. It's the blue button at the bottom of the screen. You'll see a message that tells to bring your cash to a participating store. A list of locations where you can add money to PayPal in person will appear, along with the fee. Some information about PayPal CASH will appear, including the maximum amount accepted by the retailer and your PayPal account lyrics. It's best to wait until you're close to the location to complete the remaining steps. You'll be creating a barcode that will remain active for only 1 hour and bringing it to the location's cashier. It's at the bottom of the screen. This displays a bar code specific to your PayPal account, which is good for one hour. If you get to the location after an hour elapses, you'll have to generate a new barcode. The cashier will scan the barcode, process your cash and fee payment, and provide you a receipt. The money will be available in your PayPal account in about 15 minutes.
summary: Open the PayPal app on your phone or tablet. Tap your balance. Tap Add Money. Tap Add cash. Tap Continue. Tap the location most convenient to you. Tap Generate Barcode. Bring the barcode and cash to the retail location.