Q: It's usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen. If you're using a laptop, make sure you plug it into a power source before starting the installation. If you're unable to access the Windows desktop and you created a recovery drive, see this method. If you can't access the Windows desktop and haven't created a recovery drive, see this method. It's at the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. It's the icon of two curved arrows. It's in the left panel. " It's near the top of the right panel. A pop-up will appear. Click Keep my files to avoid losing personal data. Though any apps you've installed since you got your computer will be removed, your personal files (such as images and documents) will remain intact. Click Remove everything to erase all data on the computer, including your personal files, before reinstalling Windows. The options vary depending on your setup, but you'll always be notified of which types of files will be removed and which will remain. Once you click Reset, the PC will reboot and begin to reinstall Windows. If you chose to remove everything, you'll be asked if you want to clean the hard drive in addition to deleting your files (a good idea if you're giving the computer to someone else), select Remove files and clean the drive if so.
A: Click the Start menu. Click Settings . Click Update & security. Click Recovery. Click Get started under "Reset this PC. Choose what to do with your files. Follow the on-screen instructions and click Reset when prompted.

Q: The content of an HTML form must be typed within the <form> and </form> tags. These tags act as a container for your form, like other container tags like <div></div> and <table></table> You can use CSS or HTML inside the <form></form> tags to make your form look the way you want. To start your form, scroll to the location in your file where the form should begin and type <form> on its own line. This tag signifies the beginning of your form. This tells the <form> tag what to do with the form data. You'll define this by adding action="path_to_script" to the <form> tag. For example: <form action="/cgi-bin/myformscript.pl"> (if the script that will parse the form data is located in a directory on your server called "cgi-bin"). If the script is on another server: <form action="https://www.wikihow.com/form"> To send the form data to an email address (not a script):<form action="mailto:you@yourdomain.com" enctype="text/plain"> Now that you've defined where the form data will be sent, you must decide whether your form will "GET" or "POST" the data. Then, you will add either "GET" or "POST" as the method attribute inside the <form> tag. Use method="get" to request data from a resource. You should only use GET to retrieve data. Never use GET with sensitive information like passwords or social security numbers. Use method="post" to submit data to be processed. Use this if the form data is sensitive, such as for passwords or credit card numbers. The end result should follow this format: <form action="/cgi-bin/myformscript.pl" method="post">
A: Open your HTML document in your preferred text editor. Open the <form> element. Add the "action=" attribute to the <form> tag. Decide how the form data will be sent.

Q: These steps will also work with free alternatives like Google Slides or Openoffice Impress, although the menu options and locations will vary slightly. This is located in the upper left and is selected by default when working with a new document. All drawing tools will appear on the right in a section of the toolbar labeled "Drawing". The location is similar on Mac, but the section is unlabeled. On Windows, a list of shape and line tools appear on the left side of "Drawing" section of the toolbar. On Mac, both tool types can be viewed by clicking "Shapes" on the right side of the tab (the section is unlabeled). Click the down arrow to expand the list and see more shape/line options. To perform free-hand drawing, select the "Scribble" line option from the list of tools. A line or shape will be drawn depending on the selected tool starting from where you click and ending where you release. This option is located on the right section of the toolbar. Options from the menu include different color shadings and transparency settings for the selected line or shape. This is also in the right section and will open a list of placement settings. Options like "Bring to front" or "Move to back" allow you to manipulate how drawn objects overlap. Three buttons, Fill, Outline, and Effects are listed on the right side of the other drawing tools: "Shape Fill" opens a list of color palettes to color in drawn shapes. "Shape Outline" opens a list of color palettes to color only the outline of drawn shapes. "Shape Effects" opens a list of graphical or lighting presets for shapes, such as "Embossed", "Glow", or "Shadow". You can apply more than one of these to a shape at a time if you wish. These effects do not do anything to drawn lines.
A: Open Microsoft PowerPoint. Select the "Home" tab. Select a shape or line tool. Click and drag the cursor to draw. Choose design presets from "Quick Style". Click "Arrange". Use Shape Effects.

Q: Having good posture is important for both improving your posture and avoiding injuries. Sit in a chair with a firm back rather than a cushy recliner. Plant your feet firmly on the floor. Sit up so you can peer over the paper, but don't hunch over it. If your posture is bad, you may end up holding your pen improperly, so be sure to practice good posture whenever you can. Feeling comfortable while writing is the most important part. You should also feel like your arms have a free range of movement. If you maintain bad posture, you may begin to notice stiffness in your back. Your arms may also tire out quickly as you write. You may be tempted to curl your fingers over the pen, pressing so tightly that your fingers begin cramping. You do not have to press so hard that your knuckles turn white and your pen rips the paper. Position your fingers close to the pen's tip, holding on firmly but gently. If your hand looks like a claw or a fist, you are likely holding the pen too tightly. Straighten your fingers, letting the pen rest on your hand. To practice your grip, place a small object, such as a tissue, rubber ball, or coin, in your hand. Holding an object in your writing hand ensures your hand stays more open, keeping your grip loose. Set a piece of paper on a flat surface, such as your desk. Hold the pen in a way that feels comfortable to you, then start writing. You can write out any words that come to mind. Try to write full paragraphs, working from 1 side of the page to the other. Start out writing slowly. Once you feel comfortable holding and moving your pen, you can begin writing more quickly. Practicing can also help you refine your writing so it is neater. Practice makes perfect!
A:
Sit up straight with your feet on the floor. Loosen your grip to avoid finger pain. Practice writing sentences on paper.