In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. This keyboard-shaped icon is near the bottom of the System Preferences window. It's in the top-left corner of the window. This option is in the lower-right side of the window. It's in the bottom-left corner of the window. Doing so will wipe any preferences for your Mac's modifier keys (e.g., ⌘ Command). This tab is at the top of the window. Click the keyboard shortcut on the left side of the window. It's below the list of shortcuts. Doing so removes the shortcut. This tab is at the top of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so resets your text shortcuts to the default settings. Open the Apple menu, click Restart..., and click Restart when prompted. Your Mac's keyboard should be back to normal once your Mac finishes restarting.
Summary: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Keyboard. Click the Keyboard tab. Click Modifier Keys…. Click Restore Defaults and click OK. Click the Text tab. Select a keyboard shortcut that you want to remove. Click -. Click the Shortcuts tab. Click Restore Defaults. Restart your Mac.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pay any fees upfront, as you don't want to have to deal with this after your cat has passed away. Try to stay calm for the cat's sake. It will not know what is going on, so its best to not make is scared at the end of its life. Many times a sedative will be given to your cat in one of its muscle. This will help it relax, as the euthanasia solution needs to be given in the vein, usually using a front leg vein. After access to the vein is achieved the solution is slowly given and the cat’s heart will soon stop. This normally takes place very quickly.  Many veterinarians will place a small catheter into the vein while others are adept at using a plain needle on a syringe full of the euthanasia solution. The veterinarian will usually need their assistant to help hold the pet and keep its leg steady, but you should be able to stroke and speak to your pet if you want to. Occasionally a cat with heart or circulation troubles will take a bit more time for the solution to work. The cat may give a sigh or a couple of deep breaths. The veterinarian will check with his or her stethoscope to make sure your cat’s heart is stopped before pronouncing your cat dead. They will assist you in respectfully readying your cat’s body for a proper disposition. Grieving at the loss of your beloved companion is normal. Your cat gave you companionship, loyalty and unconditional love which will be sorely missed. Everyone grieves differently: some cry, some get angry, some feel sadness. Here are some tips to help you cope with your loss:  Create a memorial. This could be a spot on a shelf with your cat’s framed photo, a special photo album with photos or you could plant a tree or bush in your cat’s memory. Write your feelings in a journal. Ask your humane society or veterinarian if there are any pet loss support groups in the area. Call a pet loss hotline to speak with a counselor  Most of all remember the happy times with your cat and enjoy those good memories.
Summary: Bring your cat to the veterinary office or prepare a space in your home, if the euthanasia is happening at home. Understand how your cat will be euthanized. Grieve for your pet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You don't want to be cramming all your hand luggage into your handbag. This gives you time to think about adding things in or taking things out and will generally make you less stressed before the trip. Pack comfortably. This could include some books, electronic entertainment (handheld games, mp3 players, laptops, DVDs if the car has a DVD player, etc.), non-perishable snacks (such as granola bars and cookies), and drinks if you have a cooler.  Remember that if you bring carbonated drinks, they may go flat.  Pack a pillow to sleep well. You could go to your local library and check out books. Or get new books on your Kindle. Books are a good and easy way to pass time in the car. You could also get magazines or newspaper articles. Talk to your family. Find out who wants to watch which movie at what time. It can become a big problem when you all want to watch a different movie or listen to different music. It's better to prepare your snacks beforehand than be scrambling to fill resealable bags at the last second. If your whole family is sharing a snack, don't bring the whole bag. Then you have to pass the bag around the car. It's easier to separate servings into resealable bags or plastic food containers so each family member can their own snack.  Some good snacks to take might be:   Pretzels, chips Cheese sticks Veggies such as celery bite-sized pieces, carrot sticks and cherry tomatoes Fruit such as mandarins and apple slices. In case there's a breakdown or accident, pack blankets, torches, a first aid kit including painkillers, drinking water and extra snacks.
Summary:
Bring a large enough bag. Pack your suitcase a few days before the trip. Pack an additional "carry-on" bag. Prepare your snacks. Pack emergency supplies.