Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the "Run" box. Type in regedit. Make changes.

Answer: You can access this from the Start menu, or your can press ⊞ Win+R to open it directly. Press ↵ Enter top open the program. This will bring up your registry. Be very careful when adjusting the registry, as you can cause your system to become inoperable. Once you're in the registry, you can use it to help remove old, unwanted programs, change your History folder location, and more. See this guide for detailed instructions on navigating and using the registry.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tie your hook on your line. Tie weights and bobbers above the hook to help you spot fish. Bait your hook Cast your line Wait Set the hook by raising the pole once the fish bites. Pull the fish in by pumping the rod while simultaneously reeling. Catch the fish in a net once you’re able to reach it.

Answer: When you’re first starting out, stick with a simple clinch knot. Thread the line through the hook, then bring it back toward the reel, wrapping it around itself 4 to 6 times. Feed the end back through the loop and pull it tight. Now that you have a basic knot, cut any excess off the tail end of the line with scissors. In fly fishing, tying the right knot is half of the sport. The clinch knot is a good starting point, but fly fishers use many different knots. Tie these items with a clinch knot about 12 in (30 cm) above your hook. If you’re taking on swift water, like in a river or stream, use a weight called a sinker so it reaches the fish. If you’re in still waters, a bobber is a small ball that helps you see when a fish grabs onto the hook. Sinkers, metal weights, pull your line further into the water, down to where the fish are likely to be. Add sinkers to a larger bobber to keep the bobber in the water but still visible. by piercing bait with its tip. Hook through the bait as many times as possible to secure it. Don’t let those fish get away with your hard-earned bait! Hold the hook securely in one hand, then push it straight through the bait. Aim on piercing it 2 or 3 times. Jamming a hook through a worm is a little gross, but you can’t catch a fish if the worm falls off. For example, stick the hook through the worm’s body about ⅓ of the way from its head, then repeat this at the other end. by pulling back and throwing the hook forward. Hold the rod with your dominant hand near the reel. Use the reel to adjust the line, leaving about 6 in (15 cm) of it hanging from the end of the rod. Then, pinch the line to the rod with your index finger. To cast it, draw your arm back so the rod is vertical, then snap it forward again. Releasing the line depends somewhat on the type of reel you're using, but if you've got a closed push-button spinner reel, the job is pretty straightforward. Pushing the button releases the line and letting go stops it. patiently for a fish to bite. Fishing is a waiting game, so be prepared to wait in silence for something to go for your bait. Some fishers reel in the line slowly, jerking the rod a little to give fish the impression that the bait is alive. If you’re not having any luck sitting back and waiting, try moving the line a little bit.  Fish are startled by loud noises and thrashing. While you can bring a radio and talk to anyone with you, keep the volume down, especially when other people are fishing too. Watch your line and bobber carefully. You can tell when something bites since you feel the line jerk forward. Wait to let any slack out of the line before reeling the fish in. Sometimes you may end up in spots where the fish aren’t biting. If you’re there for 15 minutes without a bite, try moving somewhere else. Finding a good spot can take a little bit of patience. When you feel that big tug on your line, “set” your hook to hook the fish. Simply jerk the rod back in the air to point it up in the air like you did when casting the line. Expect the fish to fight back once you hook it. If you no longer feel anything pulling on the line, that means the fish got off and may have swum off with the bait. Sometimes determining if you have a bite is difficult. Through practice, you can learn to distinguish between water currents and fish bumping the bait. Lift the rod back up in the air, at about a 45-degree angle, to pull the fish toward you. Doing this puts some tension in the line, so lower the rod again and keep spinning your reel. Reel in the line to remove any slack in it, then lift the rod up again to pull the fish a little closer. Repeat this to bring that catch back to shore. More fish are lost to loose lines than anything else. A loose line gives the fish a chance to escape the hook. To avoid this, keep the line tense with the rod’s tip above your head. Once you bring the tired fish close to where you’re standing, swoop in with your water net and catch it. You could have a partner catch it in a fishing net. With experience, you can reach down carefully and do it yourself without losing the fish. Be wary of fish spines or the sharp tip of the hook. Grasp the fish firmly behind its head as you remove it from the net.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Highlight the cell you want to insert the link into. Click the "Insert" tab and then click "Hyperlink." Select "Existing file or webpage" from the left menu. Use the browser to select a folder or file to link to. Type or paste an address for the file or folder. Change the text that is displayed (optional). Click "OK" to create the link.

Answer: You can insert a link to a document or location on your computer or server into any cell in your spreadsheet. This will open a new window that allows you to create a link in your spreadsheet. This option allows you to link to any location or document on your computer (or server). In Excel 2011 for OS X, click "Document" and then click "Select" to browse for a file on your computer. The quickest way to link to a specific file or folder is to use the file browser to navigate to the one you want. You can link to a folder so that the folder opens when clicked, or select a specific file for the link to open. You can switch between views to see recent files, as well as change the folder you're currently looking at. You can enter the address for the file or folder instead of navigating to it with the browser. This can be especially useful for entering locations on another server.  To find the actual address for a local file or folder, open your Explorer window and navigate to the folder. Click the folder path at the top of the Explorer window to reveal the address, which you can then copy and paste. To link to a location on a server, paste the address for the folder or location that will be accessible to the reader. By default, the link will display the full address to the linked file or folder. You can change this by changing the text in the "Text to display" field. You'll see your link appear in the cell you had selected. Clicking it will open the file or folder that you specified. Users of your spreadsheet will need to have access to the linked file from the same file location as used in your link. It may be more helpful to embed the file rather than linking to it if you will be sending the file to another user.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the old dressing. Assess your wound. Apply the new dressing.

Answer:
To make this process easier, pour liberal amounts of water on the dressing so that the edges of the tape loosen up. You could also try wetting the bandage with a cotton ball that has been dipped in a saline solution. You could also use an unopened, sterile bottle of water to clean the wound. When you have uncovered your wound, take a look at it to see if there are any signs of infection. Note any foul smelling odor, drainage (and what color the drainage is) and the physical appearance of the wound. It is normal to see redness and swelling during the first few days after you receive the wound, but any foul smell or draining pus, or exudate, means that your wound is infected. Report these signs to your doctor immediately. Apply an antibiotic cream to make sure the wound is protected. Cover the wound with sterilized gauze and tape the gauze down around the edges. Do not use an antibacterial cream for an extended period of time.