In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll find it at the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. It's on the right side of the window. It's in the right panel under the "Apps & features" header. You should now see your AVG AntiVirus app below the search bar. It's below the search bar. Some buttons will appear. A confirmation window will appear. This opens the AVG AntiVirus uninstaller. You'll be asked to enter some details about why you're choosing to remove the app from your computer. Your answers will be sent to AVG to help improve their product.
Summary: Open your Windows Settings . Click Apps. Type avg into the "Search this list" bar. Click AVG AntiVirus. Click Uninstall. Click Uninstall to confirm. Follow the on-screen instructions to uninstall AVG.

Firefox resembles a blue globe with an orange fox wrapped about it. It's in the top-right corner of the Firefox browser window. This button has a gear icon above it. On Mac, click Preferences. It's on the left side of the page (PC) or at the top of the window (Mac). This link is below the "History" heading in the middle of the page. If you're using custom settings for your Firefox history, you won't have the remove individual cookies option; instead, click the Show Cookies button on the right side of the page. It's at the bottom of the Cookies window. Doing so will automatically delete your Firefox cookies.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Options. Click the Privacy tab. Click remove individual cookies. Click Remove All.

Q: Time is your boss' most limited resource. Interruptions not only take up time, but people lose their train of thought and take additional time to recover. At least bunch up your questions to cut down on the number of interruptions. Each person has different preferences as to what media they prefer to work with as well as when during the day they prefer to deal with interruptions. Do you use IM, drop into their office or send them an e-mail or a phone call? It's critically important for you to understand your boss' preferences in this area. If there is a crisis affecting a client, how soon should you notify your boss? Should you make a call at 2 AM to let them know or just email them? Again, each boss has different preferences in how much information they need, what types of information, when, etc. Here are some alternatives.  Just present the problem, they'll solve it. Generally, however, bosses don't want to see problems without a recommended solution. Present the problem and a single recommended solution. Some bosses will trust your judgment and go with your recommendation. Other bosses want to see alternatives along with pros and cons. Present the problem and several alternative solutions, along with a recommendation. For some bosses, alternative solutions are just a waste of effort, but other bosses demand to see alternatives. Some people want to see just a few summary numbers, while others want pages and pages, seen from a variety of angles. For format, some want to see pie charts, bar charts with trends, etc. to summarize data at a high level. Others will want to see tables of numbers. Also watch to see what font and point size your boss and peers prefer. For some bosses, going to a meeting without a notebook and pen is considered an insult. A 6" by 9" spiral bound notebook is a good idea, since it keeps notes in date order and you avoid filing. One notebook serves for all your meetings. For some odd reason, this topic is frequently omitted. It's very important for your boss to tell the group about the expectations of his/her boss. Don't rely on your boss to do their job perfectly (more on this later), so try to augment your boss' skills with your own reminders. This is a no brainer. Your boss may forget, but don't you be caught forgetting. Be sure you understand when the task is due, what's expected, etc. Equally important as the previous step. Don't let requests drag on. Set your own deadline of when you'd like a response from your boss. On that date, the issue gets promoted from chronic to acute. Example: on Jan 2nd you give your boss your training plan for the year, asking for their approval. By Jan. 16th the lack of response from your boss begins to annoy you - it's become a chronic problem. Yes, it doesn't get any worse each day (you can bear it), but it's still a problem. So you set Feb 1st as the critical date. On that date, treat the lack of a response as acute - it's suddenly a serious problem and talk to your boss. This keeps the problem from festering until May 15th.
A: Minimize interruptions. Learn how and when to interrupt. Know how to communicate in an emergency. Know what information helps them best make a decision. Provide data in the right volume and format. Keep a notebook for meetings. Ask your boss what's going on elsewhere in the corporation. Keep an accurate record of what your boss has asked you to do. Keep an accurate record of what you've asked of your boss.

Problem: Article: Snakes require outside sources of heat because they are cold-blooded, meaning they can’t generate their own heat. An under tank heater that spans 1/3 of the tank’s floor is ideal. Ceramic heat emitters are good for extra heat. The warm side temperature should be about 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Corn snakes should have a warm side and a cool side to their tanks so they can move around to warm up or cool down depending on their needs. The warm side is the one with the heat lamp or heater. The warm side should be around 80–85 °F (27–29 °C), and the cool side should be about 75–80 °F (24–27 °C).  Place the under-the-tank heater on the side of the tank that will be the warm side. Make sure it doesn’t take up more than half the enclosure. Use a thermostat to regulate the temperatures on each side. Check each side with a digital thermometer each day by placing the thermometer into the substrate. For your corn snake to be at their optimal health, they should have daily light and darkness. Indirect light from a window is sufficient. If this is unavailable LED or UVB (beneficial but not completely necessary) will suffice.   Place the light on the warm side of the vivarium, making sure the cool side has less light, providing a “shaded” area away from the “sunny” area. The snake should have 10 to 12 hours of light each day. Vivariums should be placed in an area or room that is basically temperature controlled. They should not be near drafts or vents that can blow air on them, and they should not be near heaters.  You should also not place the vivarium near any windows or in areas that get direct sunlight. This can also affect the temperature inside the vivarium. The vivarium should have some form of ventilation but keep in mind that too much air flow can change the temperature of the vivarium.
Summary:
Provide a heat source. Keep the temperature regulated. Provide a daily cycle of light and dark. Place the vivarium away from anything that will affect the temperature.