Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Target Zelda and wait till she starts to build up power in her sword. Avoid the "Glowing Triforce" that she will cast on the ground to electrocute you. Now to hit Zelda, she'll cast an orb of energy and throw it at you.

Answer: When she does this, step back a little and she will throw a lightning ball at you. Swing your sword and if you get the timing right, you'll hit it and it will go back to Zelda. You'll have to hit it back and forth a few times before she misses and the lightning ball will hit her. Also, sometimes you will see a big triangle around you. GET OUT OF IT. It will take away some health. She will also fly towards you trying to hit you with her sword. Either use your shield or jump out of the way. Repeat a few more times. To avoid this attack, perform a back slice to roll out of it. Jumping sideways won't do anything. If you don't have this hidden skill yet, it would be a wise idea to go and find all the howling stones and get the hidden skills before you start this battle with Ganon. You'll need the back slice to defeat him at the very end anyway. This is your chance. Swing your sword horizontally while "L" targeting so that it will deflect the orb back at her. If she knocks it back at you, do the same until it hits her and she will be shocked by the power of it. Do this avoiding the other attacks until she's officially defeated.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider calling Child Protective Services.  Determine whether to pursue emancipation Become financially independent. Get your parents' permission. Submit the proper paperwork. Attend a preliminary meeting and court hearing.

Answer: If you're under 18 and you feel you're living in a dangerous situation, contact your state's Child Protective Services for help. The most important first step is to get to a place of safety. Once you're removed from your family's household, CPS will help you determine how to proceed in order to make sure your family won't be able to harm you.  If you're unsure about calling CPS, talk to a trusted adult like a teacher, school counselor or your friends' parents about your options. Understand that when you turn 18, your parents will no longer have the legal right to make decisions for you. Maybe you don't get along with your parents, but are they putting you in actual danger? If not, your best bet might be to wait it out. When you turn 18, you'll be able to live your life the way you want. . If you are a teenager, the legal way to disown your family is to become "emancipated" from them. This means you'll be legally treated as an adult with the right to make your own decisions, and your parents will no longer be your legal guardians. In most states, you have to be over 16 to pursue emancipation.  This might be the right path for you if the following is true:  Your parents are abusive. Your parents are unable to take care of you. The situation at your parents' house is morally repugnant to you. You are financially independent and want to have the rights of an adult. A judge won't grant emancipation unless you are able to prove that you can live independently from your parents like an adult. That means being able to make enough money to pay for a place to live, groceries, medical bills, and all other expenses. Once you're emancipated, your parents will no longer be legally responsible for providing money to cover your basic needs.  Start by finding a job as soon as possible. Save up as much money as possible; be sure not to spend it on items you don't really need. Move out of your family's house and into your own apartment. You also have the option of staying with a friend or relative, as long as the person agrees that the arrangement is permanent. The emancipation process is a lot easier when your parents agree that they don't want to be legally responsible for you. If they don't agree to consent to emancipation, the burden will be on you to prove that they aren't fit parents. You'll need to fill out a petition for emancipation, which you can obtain by contacting the Circuit Court in your jurisdiction. You will also need to fill out paperwork regarding your financial status, your employment status, and your living situation. If possible, consider getting legal help when you fill out the paperwork. A lawyer familiar with your state's laws will be able to guide you through the process to make sure everything is filled out correctly. Look into ways to  hire a lawyer when you have low income. After you submit your petition and other paperwork to the Court, you'll receive a date for a preliminary meeting that both you and your parents will attend. Your situation will be assessed, and if your parents object to your emancipation, you'll need to attend a court hearing to prove that they are unfit parents.  An investigation into your home situation may be conducted after the preliminary meeting. If you are successfully able to prove that you can and should live as an adult, you'll be free to cut off all contact with your parents and family members - effectively disowning them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure you're using the correct network. Open File Explorer . Click Network. Double-click the computer's name. Enter the other computer's login information. Click OK. Browse the other computer's shared folders.

Answer:
Both your computer and the computer to which you want to connect should be connected to the same Wi-Fi network in order for you to access their shared files.  If you're connected to the other computer via an Ethernet cable, you should be able to access the shared files. If your router has different channels (e.g., 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz), it's okay for the computers to use different channels as long as they're using the same network name (SSID). Click the folder-shaped File Explorer app icon in the taskbar to do so. You can also just press ⊞ Win+E, or type file explorer into Start and then click File Explorer when it appears. It's on the left side of the File Explorer window, though you may need to place your cursor on the left-hand sidebar here and scroll down to view it. This will bring up a list of all your currently connected network items. You should see it in the main window. Doing so will open a login form. If you don't see the computer's name, right-click a blank spot on the page and click Refresh. If the computer still doesn't appear, make sure file sharing is turned on for the computer. In the pop-up window which appears, type in the other computer's username and password. It's at the bottom of the window. As long as you enter the correct username and password for the other computer, this will allow you to open any folders you see in the Network window. You may even be able to add files and folders or edit the existing ones if the other computer allows it.