If you would like to use an image you have downloaded from the Internet or elsewhere, you will have to make sure the image is saved to your gallery. If applicable, bring your phone out of its stand-by mode and unlock your lock screen. The default location for your photo gallery is usually your home screen, but if you have rearranged your icons, you might need to swipe to the left or right to find it. Simply tap your photo gallery to open the main gallery containing images on your phone. Here you will be able to peruse your image selection and choose your desired image. If an image does not display in your main gallery, the file type might not be readable by your phone. If this is the case, you may not be able to use that image for your screen saver. Though the location of this sometimes changes according to the model of your Samsung phone, but you can usually locate it next to home button below your phone screen. Your lock screen is the first screen you see when you activate your phone from stand-by mode and usually requires you to swipe or input a password to unlock your phone. Your home screen wallpaper is the image in the background of your phone desktop. You can change either or both by selecting one of these options from the list that appeared when you pressed the menu button. Now you can crop the image to your liking. You will see a large white box with smaller white manipulator boxes spaced at regular intervals around the larger box. The large box defines the perimeter of your image, and by touching and sliding the small manipulator boxes, you can crop your picture to your preference. When you are through = cropping, you will need to press "Done" before your screen saver is updated. After that, you can return to your home screen or lock screen, where you should see your new image.

Summary: Choose your screen saver image. Go to your home screen. Open your photo gallery. Press the menu button. Set your picture as your lock screen or home screen wallpaper. Adjust the picture to your preference. Confirm that you are finished and verify the screen saver has changed.


When you first bring an abused cat home, it is a good idea to get her checked by a veterinarian.  Ask the vet to check if her physical injuries are fully healed and if there are any areas that are still tender or painful for the cat.  This allows you to judge her medical needs and ensure any courses of treatment are complete. It also helps you to understand if there are any parts of her body that you should avoid touching. Bring the cat home and set her up in a quiet room that has everything she needs in it. This includes: food, water, a bed, and a litter tray. Do provide toys but don't feel hurt if she ignores them for several weeks. At this early stage it is about getting the cat to feel safe in her new environment, even if that space is relatively small to start with.  It is fine to leave the door open, as long as there aren't boisterous pets around who will intrude in her space and upset her. If this is the case, close the door. As her confidence builds then she can freely investigate the rest of the house in her own time. Cats feel safe if they are protected on all sides but can see out, which is why cats love cardboard boxes so much. Provide a variety of dens, perhaps boxes in different sizes lying on their sides, and make them comfy with the addition of a blanket or fleece. It may take days, weeks, or months for her to come out of hiding, but remember that you are following her timetable and not yours.  However, once she realizes that this environment is very different to the abusive household, you should start to see a change in her. The first step is for her to realize that there is definitely one place where she is safe (her hide-out), and once she has confidence in that she may start to explore more widely. Resources such as food and water are high value assets to a cat. It is likely that in the abusive household these were either withheld or it was too dangerous to seek them out.Therefore, the cat's stress is greatly reduced if she has these resources easily available. If she hides beneath a bed, put a saucer of biscuits near the edge so that she can snack without having to cross an unfamiliar, scary room to get to them. If the does creep out from her hiding place, take care not to stand between her and the safe place. If it appears to her that her escape route is cut off she may panic. If you figure out that the cat is wary of people, never force her to socialize. Either put her in her safe room when friends come round, or make absolutely sure they know not to look at or approach the cat. This at least will minimize the threat as she perceives it.

Summary: Get the cat checked out by a vet as soon as you bring her home. Provide the cat with everything she needs. Give the cat time to adjust to her new environment. Make sure the room has plenty of cat-friendly hiding places. Let the cat hide. Make sure the cat can easily access food and water from her hiding place. Always leave the cat with an escape route. Don't force the cat to socialize with other people.


. Since the taskbar is likely to be frozen along with Windows Explorer, pressing Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc will also open the Task Manager.  so will order the processes from A-Z and allow you to find the Windows Explorer process easier.  Click the End Process button at the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager window. The Windows Shell and any open Windows Explorer windows will disappear.  Doing so will open a Run window. Type explorer and click OK or hit the ↵ Enter key. The Windows Shell GUI will return, although any previously-closed Windows Explorer windows will not be re-opened.

Summary: Open the Task Manager Click the Processes tab. Click the "Image Name" column heading. Click the "explorer.exe" process listing. End the Windows Explorer process. Click the "File" menu in the top bar. Click New Task (Run…). Run Windows Explorer.


You can also fill the sink with water. Use a few cups of water or just enough water to scrub and clean the insoles. Put a few drops of liquid detergent in the water. You can also use liquid hand soap if you do not have detergent. You can also use a clean cloth to scrub the insoles. Gently scrub the insoles to remove dirt and stains. If the insoles are made of leather, use a cloth dipped in the water and soap to dab the insoles clean. Do not get the insoles too wet, as this could warp the leather. Once you have cleaned the insoles well, use a wet sponge or another clean cloth to remove any excess soap on the insoles. Put the insoles on a towel to dry overnight. You can also stack the insoles in a dish rack or clip them to a clothesline to dry them. Make sure the insoles are completely dry before you put them back in your shoes.
Summary: Fill a basin with warm water. Add soap or liquid detergent. Use a soft brush to scrub the insoles. Rinse the insoles. Let the insoles dry overnight.