Article: Because rough floors can lead to sores, creating a smoother floor can help your guinea pig get over bumblefoot. Wire-cage floors, plastic floors that have pieces jutting up, and other rough floors are all harmful to your guinea pig's feet. Wire-cage floors are the biggest culprit.  A solid floor works best. You can look for a new cage that has an appropriate floor or try to find an insert for the cage that you have. Canvas, plastic, or even coated metal are all appropriate choices for a solid floor. You should be able to find an insert specifically designed for your guinea pig's cage.  Hard, smooth floors can still chafe, so provide some deep, soft bedding to make it more comfortable for your guinea pig. Increased bacteria can lead to more infection. Therefore, cleaning the cage more often can help decrease your guinea pig's chances of getting bumblefoot, as well as help with recovery if your pet already has it. Try to clean out the cage at least once a week. You may want to move outside to really clean out the cage.  Take the guinea pigs out, and bag up the old bedding. Have a disinfectant ready that's safe for small animals. You can find these disinfectants at pet stores. Alternatively, you can use a mixture of white vinegar and water (half and half).  Wash thoroughly with soap and water. You can use dish soap for this purpose, but you should probably keep a dedicated bottle. You can soak any hard spots in vinegar and scrub them with a toothbrush.  Disinfect. Spray the disinfectant on, being sure to get the whole cage. You can leave it on to help it do its work. Rinse it clean when it's done, making sure to remove all the disinfectant. Once a month, use very diluted bleach as a disinfectant (one part bleach twenty parts of water). Make sure to always rinse the cage thoroughly to make sure you don't leave traces of the bleach. Hard floors can lead to pressure sores, so it's important to provide deep, soft bedding for your guinea pig. One possible choice is VetBed.  Sometimes, the guinea pig won't want to use the softer bedding, which is why you can just put it in part of the cage at first to see if your guinea pig likes it. Try to layer it slightly thicker than you normally do. If the bedding gets wet, it keeps the guinea pig's feet wet. In turn, their feet remain softer, which can cause the feet to crack. Cracked feet open the door for more infection.  Try changing the bedding more often, especially where the guinea pig uses the restroom and under the water bowl or bottle. Once a day, check for wet spots. Scoop the wet spot out, wipe underneath it with a paper towel, and then add dry bedding back in.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a smooth floor. Clean the cage more often. Choose a softer bedding. Keep the floor dry.
Article: This will open the Run dialog box. \Program Files\Steam. This will open Steam directly from the installation folder. Do not open Steam using its shortcut icon located on the desktop. Your Steam files will now be refreshed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Exit Steam using steps #1 and #2 from Method One. Press the Windows + R keys at the same time. Restart your computer, then navigate to C: Double-click on “Steam” or “Steam.exe” to relaunch the Steam client. Resume gameplay in Steam as normal.
Article: Set your oven to convection and make some room on the center rack. Let it begin warming up as you assemble the nachos. A lower cooking temperature will allow everything to heat evenly throughout without burning the chips. Melted cheese and other temperamental ingredients can stick and harden on an ungreased cooking surface if you're not careful. A quick spritz of cooking spray will prevent that from happening, even with the cheesiest nachos.  Nonstick cookware can be cleaned with a simple wipe, saving you a lot of messy cleanup. Choose a deep pan or casserole dish that will contain all the ingredients you'll be heaping onto your nachos. Distribute the chips out to the edges of the dish. Make sure they're lying as flat as possible. This way, they'll be able to hold toppings better and won't be as likely to break.  Use a hearty style of tortilla chip that will hold up to heavier toppings.  Try to overlap the edges of the chips so there are no open spaces between them. Distribute the cheese evenly over the top of the tortilla chips. Use as much as you please—for smaller portions, a couple handfuls should be enough, while you may need to use an entire package for party-sized platters.  Freshly grated cheese tends to melt better than bagged shredded varieties.  Put down two layers of chips and cheese to achieve just the right ratio of crunch to creaminess. With your first layer complete, you can now pile on any and all of your other favorite nacho toppers. Fresh tomatoes, diced red onion, black olives, refried beans, jalapeño peppers, corn and black beans are all popular options. Once again, aim for even coverage with your ingredients.  Sprinkle a little more cheese on top to help tie it all together. Get creative with your nacho toppings. Try bacon-bleu cheese nachos with sliced scallions, or serve them fajita style with caramelized bell peppers and onions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (176°C). Prepare a large baking pan with cooking spray. Spread the tortilla chips at the bottom of the baking dish. Cover the chips with shredded cheese. Add the rest of your ingredients.