Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's a globe-shaped icon in the Settings window. This is in the upper-left side of the window. You'll find this link toward the bottom of the page. It's near the middle of the page. The series of numbers to the right of "IPv4 Address" is your computer's specific IP address.
A: Open Start . Open Settings . Click  Network & Internet. Click the Status tab. Click View your network properties. Scroll down to the "IPv4 Address" heading. Note your PC's IP address.

Q: A herniated disk in your spine or spinal stenosis can squeeze your spinal cord, causing nerve pain throughout parts of your body. Where the pain is located depends on where your spinal cord is squeezed. If you have a herniated disk or spinal stenosis, try to reach and maintain a healthy weight. Sometimes, just losing some extra weight through a healthy diet low in fat and sugar can somewhat improve your pain. Talk to your doctor or a physical therapist about electrical stimulation for your nerve pain. This can be especially helpful for nerve problems due spinal issues or diabetes. Use a TENS machine (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) 30 minutes a day for a month to see if your nerve pain improves. In severe cases, you may need surgery to heal your nerve pain. A spinal surgeon may be able to fix your injured vertebrae, relieving pressure on your spinal cord and improving your nerve pain. Talk to your doctor about your options – you will need x-rays and probably a CT or MRI to know if surgery is right for you. Surgery may also help for severe carpal tunnel syndrome or pinched nerve pain that doesn’t resolve after months of conservative treatment.
A: Start with weight loss to treat a spinal cord compression. Try electrical stimulation. Have the disk surgically repaired.

Q: Be respectful of other’s time. If you have a meeting or appointment with someone, try to arrive at least five minutes early as being late in some cultures is considered very offensive. You never know what kind of traffic you’ll run into, so leave early to be prepared. When invited to events, check the invite to see the dress code.  If you don’t know what the dress code means, use your favorite search engine to look up what term your host used and find examples of suitable outfits.  For instance, if an event is business casual, then you should wear a nice shirt and slacks or a skirt.  You can wear a blazer or cardigan as well. Make sure your clothes are ironed and clean. In addition to your clothing, be sure to keep up your hygiene.  Shower daily and wear deodorant and lotion. Keep your hair clean, neat, and out of your face. For silverware, go from the outside, in. Place your napkin on your lap, and do not add anything to the table that was not there when you got there (cell phone, glasses, jewelry). Put your purse between your feet and under your chair. You should not apply makeup at the table, so if you want to fix your makeup or check if something is in your teeth, go to the restroom.  Don’t begin eating until everyone else is served. Chew with your mouth closed and don’t talk if your mouth is full. Avoid foods with foul odors that will linger on your breath. Don’t slurp your food. Don’t put your elbows on the table and don’t reach over people for another helping.  Ask if they can pass it to you. Don't play excessively with your hair. Avoid habits that other people might see as disgusting. Don't chew your fingernails or fingers. Avoid picking at your ears or nose. Instead, excuse yourself if you need to blow your nose or use the restroom to clean up. How are they greeting and addressing each other? What are they doing with their coats? What kinds of topics are they discussing? Different settings require different standards of formality, and those standards often define what is polite and what is not.  So when you don’t know, look to the host or other guests for guidance.
A: Be early. Dress appropriately for the occasion. Maintain your hygiene. Know proper dinner party manners. Observe others when in doubt.

Q: You may send an email or distribute an office memo. Just make sure it is on paper. Include the date, time, location and purpose of the meeting. Request RSVPs to the meeting. Make it clear that those who accept the invitation are expected to attend. Have them detail the agenda item for you, so you may list it appropriately on the upcoming agenda. Request that they supply you with not only the agenda topic, but also a short description of what they intend to cover. Verify the amount of time they will need to present the agenda item. Make a 3-column table with headers for "Agenda Item," "Presenter" and "Time." List the agenda items according to order of receipt, urgency or relevance. Write up a short description of each agenda topic, as detailed by the contributing presenters. Include a header with the meeting details such as date, time, purpose/scope, location and duration.   Give them plenty of time before the meeting to review and deliberate over the agenda, so they may contribute to the discussion as they see fit. 2 days advance notice is a reasonable notification time.
A:
Notify everyone who is to be involved in the meeting. Ask that attendees have meeting agenda item requests in to you by a specified date and time. Create an agenda summarizing all of the agenda item details you have gathered. Submit the proposed agenda to the agenda item presenters to verify that they are comfortable with the details of their placement and allotted time slot. Make any changes or rearrangements, if necessary. Distribute the approved agenda to all the attendees.