Click the "Start" button on the taskbar. Select "Apply color to Start, taskbar, and Action Center" in the menu. Highlight the color of choice by clicking one of the colored squares. Turn on "Show color on Start, taskbar, action center, and title bar" setting. Turn off "Make Start, taskbar, and action center transparent". Close the settings window. Right-click the taskbar, select "Properties" from the menu. On the "Taskbar" tab you can choose to lock the taskbar, auto-hide the taskbar, use small taskbar buttons, or combine task bar buttons. On the "Toolbars" tab you can add a web address toolbar, links, battery, or a desktop toolbar to the taskbar. Click "Apply" to save changes, and "Ok" to close.
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One-sentence summary -- Change the color of the taskbar. Type "taskbar" in the "Search the web and Windows" box. Choose a color. Apply to taskbar. Add or remove taskbar features. Turn taskbar features on or off. Select toolbars to add to the taskbar.

Q: ” ” ” Some Android devices will require you to move the slider buttons to the “Off” position for each location service.
A: Tap on Menu and select “Settings. Tap on “Location” or “Location Services. Remove the checkmarks next to all Location Services features, including “Use wireless networks,” “Use GPS satellites,” and “Location and Google search.

Article: You don’t have to bring the chicken up to room temperature if it's been frozen, but make sure it's not frozen solid. Place it in the refrigerator for several (6-8) hours before reheating it to slowly bring the temperature up.  If you are going to reheat the chicken immediately, place the frozen chicken in a water-proof Ziploc bag and run cold water over it until it thaws. You can also thaw it in the microwave on the “Defrost” setting. This will prevent the chicken from drying out during the reheating process. Different ovens take different amounts of time to preheat, so make sure the oven is up to the right temperature before you insert the chicken for reheating. Once the oven has preheated, place the chicken in the oven. If the chicken has been cut into small pieces, it may take only a few minutes to reheat properly. If you are reheating large pieces, like whole breasts, you may have to wait longer.  Use a meat thermometer to check the internal temperature and make sure you’re not leaving the middle cold.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Defrost the chicken if it’s frozen. Cut the chicken into small pieces. Preheat the oven to 425 to 475 °F (218 to 246 °C). Reheat the chicken to 165 °F (74 °C).

Problem: Article: Above the head draw the detailed crown.
Summary: Draw a circle and a curved line with a small bump on the side for the cheek and jaw line. Draw the outline for the crown. Draw a circle below the head, for the upper body and a bell shape for the skirt. Draw the arms with balloon shaped sleeves. Add details on the face, like the eyes, nose and mouth. Draw the hair and the outline on the face. Add the details on the queen's dress. Erase unnecessary lines. Colour your drawing.

Article: Look for species that are categorized as non-aggressive. Tetras, Corys, and even some other types of Cichlids can coexist peacefully with Blue Rams. You will want to closely observe the interactions between various fish species to make sure that all parties are doing okay.  Pay special attention to meal times as Blue Rams are leisurely eaters. Other aggressive eaters may consume all of the food, leaving only scraps for the Rams. This can cause starvation if not monitored and corrected.  Male Blue Rams can become aggressive with one another if you don’t carefully control population numbers. Try to keep a ratio of one male for every three females. And, remember to up the tank size if you increase the number of fish. German Blue Ram Cichlids are omnivores, meaning that they eat both meats and vegetables. Feed them twice a day, as much food as they can eat in two minutes. Flakes and pellets work well, as do frozen options such as brine shrimp.  Supplement their diet with fresh veggies, such as small pieces of spinach or romaine lettuce. These can be dropped directly in the tank and the leftovers removed with a net, if needed.  Be aware that some Blue Rams will not eat well after being transferred to a new environment. Try to encourage eating by offering delicacies such as mosquito larvae. If you want your Blue Rams to breed, it is best to start with a group of 6-8 juveniles of both sexes. Keep a close eye on the water conditions and provide lots of rocky terrain and let nature take its course.  Be aware that your newly mated couples might lose a batch or two. This is nothing to worry about and they will eventually figure out how to successfully breed. They may also eat some the eggs from these initial batches.  After you spot the eggs, you can either leave them in their current tank or remove them to a 10-gallon aquarium. If you remove them, make sure to wait 24-hours to ensure fertilization. Blue Rams are notoriously picky about water quality. Readings that would be acceptable for most freshwater fish can cause a Blue Ram to become ill. A water testing kit will contain everything that you need to monitor the water parameters. Blue Rams require a pH of between 5.5-7.5.  Do not chase your PH; the general and carbonate hardness of your water is much more important. Rams do best with a general and carbonate hardness of 100 ppm or lower. If your hardness is correct, your PH will follow. Artificially changing PH is not the way to solve this. If your water is hard, you should mix your tap water with reverse osmosis water, or consider keeping different fish. Keep an eye on the readings of Ammonia, Nitrites, and Nitrates. Ammonia and Nitrites should be 0 at all times, while Nitrates should be kept under 20 ppm. Otherwise, a Blue Ram can essentially be poisoned by its own feces. To keep your tank up to Blue Ram standards, you need to do a 25% water change on a bi-daily or twice-weekly basis. Use this as an opportunity to clean your tank surfaces as well. You can suction out the debris from the rocks, etc. Blue Rams are generally quite healthy, but they can succumb to certain diseases and parasites. Ich is a parasite that can prey on Blue Rams. You will notice your fish acting listless if it is affected. Respond quickly with a tailored chemical treatment. Poorly bred Rams are notorious for suddenly getting emaciated and dying. If this happens with no other fish affected and ample water conditions, consider a different source of Rams.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find suitable tank mates. Feed them the right foods on the correct schedule. Make your tank suitable for breeding. Test the water regularly. Commit to frequent water changes. Respond to any concerns immediately.