INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Microsoft Edge stores temporary files in several different folders, all of which are usually inaccessible without knowing the exact file path of the specific file that you want to view. Fortunately, you can download a free app called "IECacheView" to pull up these files. Go to https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/ie_cache_viewer.html in your computer's Internet browser, scroll down to the "Feedback" heading near the bottom of the page, and click the Download IECacheView link below this heading. The IECacheView ZIP folder will download onto your computer. Depending on your browser's settings, you may have to specify a download location or confirm the download before the download will commence. Go to the location to which you downloaded IECacheView's ZIP folder, then do the following: Double-click the "IECacheView" folder. Click the Extract tab at the top of the folder. Click Extract all at the top of the folder. Click Extract at the bottom of the pop-up window. Wait for the extracted folder to open. In the extracted folder, double-click the blue-and-pink "IECacheView" icon. After a moment, the IECacheView window will open. It's on the far-right side of the window in the upper-right corner. Any file with "microsoft.microsoftedge_8wekyb3d8bbwe" in the middle of its Full Path address is a Microsoft Edge temporary file. You can go to a specific temporary file's location by right-clicking the temporary file and then clicking Open Cache Sub-Folder in the resulting drop-down menu.

SUMMARY: Understand how Microsoft Edge stores temporary files. Download IECacheView. Extract the IECacheView folder. Open IECacheView. Scroll right and click the Full Path heading. Review your stored Microsoft Edge temporary files.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Greeters should practice their active listening skills and engage in real, genuine interactions with first-time visitors. Open yourselves up to the new people and help them to feel welcome by showing an interest in where they come from, what they're looking for, and who they are. Learn visitors' names and remember them. Perhaps the most effective way to make a new visitor feel welcomed is to help them form bonds with regular members. One of the main reasons why people feel intimidated at a new church is because they don't know anyone. That fear quickly disappears when they've made new relationships with others, so do your best to help that process along. New visitors to a church should always meet the pastor before they leave, if they're interested. Make an introduction after the sermon. If the visitors aren't interested, don't force it. After introducing yourself, invite the new visitors to sit with you and your family, so they'll feel welcome, as if they've already made a friend at the church. Looking at a crowded church auditorium for the first time can be intimidating for new visitors, but if you give them one less thing to stress about, the experience will be much better for guests. Many larger churches will have childcare services in place during the service, so it's a good idea to make this available to first-time visitors and help facilitate the process if they're interested and have children. It can be an embarrassing thing to ask, and some visitors may not even be aware of the service. If visitors are uncomfortable leaving their children in a nursery at a church they've never visited before, that's not unreasonable. Even if it's uncommon, try to accommodate new guests as much as possible. Sunday morning Bible study classes and weekly church get togethers are great events to which you should invite new visitors. You can also invite them to upcoming one-time events, such as a weekend picnic or a holiday pageant. Make them feel welcome and informed. Invite visitors out for a meal, or other after-church gathering. If after-church potlucks or other get-togethers are common at your church, make visitors feel welcome by inviting them and including them in the festivities, as if they were a member. Even informal get-togethers at the buffet down the road can give guests a feel for the congregation and a sense of welcome. It may be just what they're looking for. Send a follow-up note to visitors if you collect their contact information from the guest book. You don't need to automatically sign them up for weekly church newsletters and bulletins, but sending a short note expressing how much you enjoyed meeting the visitors would be a wonderful way of inviting them back to the church.

SUMMARY: Have genuine conversations. Help visitors connect with people. Invite new visitors to sit with you. Provide childcare during the service. Invite new visitors to church programs and events. Follow up.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: once a week. Use a gentle exfoliant such as a body scrub, wash cloth, or dry brush. Manual exfoliation will scrub away dead skin cells, preventing clogged pores and keratin build-up that can lead to KP. Additionally, it stimulates cell renewal. Use a rough sponge to shower with to help slough off the dead skin. Avoid using a loofah though, as this may be too harsh. Shower with an exfoliating soap. Many are available that contain small beads that work to rub off skin. Use a sugar scrub. You can purchase these at many drugstores and beauty supply stores, or you can make your own. Mix sugar and honey to form a paste and then apply to your dry skin, rubbing in circles. Rinse with warm water afterwards. You can make your own exfoliant with table salt and olive oil. However, be careful not to slip while using it. Avoid anything too abrasive though, as this can cause damage to your skin in the long run. The goal of treating keratosis pilaris is to soften the bumps. One of the best ways to do this is to apply a lotion or cream on a regular bases, one to two times a day. It's best to use chemical-free products like almond oil, jojoba oil, or coconut oil. Oatmeal, when whole, is an exfoliant, and when used in soap it can soften skin. The fats and lactic acid in the goat's milk can help soften those pesky, scratchy bumps. Lactic acid has been proven to help break up the keratin that clogs up hair follicles, leaving those unsightly bumps. AmLactin and Lac-Hydrin are two brands that can be purchased without a prescription. Try topical retinoids. These are lotions that use derivations of vitamin A, which aids in dry skin. Look for Retin-A, Isotrex, or Differin at your local drugstore. Use urea cream, which breaks down dead skin and keratin. Be careful with this, however, as it can damage healthy skin if used too much. Always wash your hands directly after applying, and apply only as much as the directions instruct. Find a moisturizer that uses glycolic acid. This helps to dissolve the dead skin and buildup in the hair follicles. If you are unable to purchase a specialized brand of moisturizer for your bumps, look for mild lotions advertised for sensitive skin. Some ingredients in regular lotions can worsen your keratosis pilaris. Similar to moisturizers and creams, oils work to soften skin and the keratin in it. Try rubbing a little oil once or twice a day on the affected area of your skin. Try using coconut oil. Although this may be found in the cooking section, it has shown to work wonders on softening skin. Use it in the shower for a few minutes, or dab it onto your dry skin before you to go to bed at night. Rubbing pure vitamin E oil on your dry skin can soften it while supplementing your skin with nutrients it may be lacking. Vitamin E has shown to have a strong connection to healthy skin and gives promising results in cases of keratosis pilaris. Sea Buckthorn is a type of plant that is made an oil used for skin ailments. Look for it at a local pharmacy or drugstore, and use it to rub onto your skin 1-2 times daily.

SUMMARY:
Exfoliate your skin Use a moisturizer. Try special soap, like Goat's milk or oatmeal. Use a moisturizer that contains lactic acid. Use different oils on your skin.