In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the folder-shaped File Explorer app icon in the taskbar at the bottom of the screen, or press ⊞ Win+E. You can also open File Explorer by typing file explorer into Start and then clicking File Explorer in the resulting pop-up menu. Click the folder in which you want to store your invisible folder on the far-left side of the File Explorer window. For example, to create a new folder in the Documents folder, you'd click Documents here. This prompts a drop-down menu. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear. It's at the top of the pop-out menu. Doing so creates a new folder in your selected location. Type in whatever you want to name your hidden folder, then press ↵ Enter. This will prompt a drop-down menu with options for your folder. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Properties window for your folder. This option is near the bottom of the Properties window. It's at the bottom of the window. The folder will turn transparent if your folder options allow you to see hidden folders; otherwise, it will disappear entirely. If you have files or folders inside of the folder you're hiding, you'll be prompted to select either Apply changes to this folder only or Apply changes to this folder, subfolders and files and then click OK before continuing. If your hidden folder appears transparent but you can still see it, your computer allows viewing for hidden items. You can fix this by doing the following:  Click the View tab at the top of the File Explorer window. Uncheck the "Hidden items" box in the "Show/hide" section of the View tab.
Summary: Open File Explorer . Select a location for your invisible folder. Right-click a blank space in the folder. Select New. Click Folder. Name your folder. Click your folder once, then right-click it. Click Properties. Check the "Hidden" box. Click OK. Turn off viewing for hidden items if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most hospitals and ultrasound centers use this space to include details like your name, hospital reference number, or ultrasound machine settings. Since this information does not have anything to do with what you see on the ultrasound image, you can ignore this information. The top of the screen or printed image is where the ultrasound probe was placed. In other words, the image you see shows what the organ or tissues look like from the side rather than from the top. For example, if you are having an ultrasound of your uterus, then what you see at the top of the screen or printed ultrasound would be the outline of the tissues above your uterus. As you look further down the screen, you will see deeper tissues, such as the lining of your uterus, the inside of your uterus, and the back of your uterus. Most ultrasound images are in black and white, but you can see differences in the shades of black and white in your ultrasound scan. The color differences come from the differences in the densities of the materials that the sound passes through.  Solid tissues, like bone, will appear white because the outer surface reflects more sound. Tissues that are filled with liquid, such as the amniotic fluid in the uterus, will appear dark.  Ultrasound imaging does not work well for gas, so organs that are filled with air, like the lungs, are generally not examined with ultrasound. Most ultrasound images are mirrored, meaning you see the left side of the body on the left side of the image. If you have a transvaginal ultrasound, though, it uses a straight shot. A straight shot will show the left side of the body on the right side of the image. If you are unsure about what type of ultrasound is being performed, ask your ultrasound technician. Since ultrasound uses sound to create images of the inner structures of your body, the images are not crystal clear. There are many different visual effects that can happen as a result of the ultrasound’s settings, angle, or of the density of the tissues being examined. Some of the most common visual effects to watch for include:   Enhancement. This is when part of the structure being examined appears brighter than it should due to an excess of fluids in the area, such as in a cyst.  Attenuation. Also known as shadowing, this effect causes the area being scanned to appear darker than it should.  Anisotropy. This effect has to do with the angle of the probe. For example, holding the probe at a right angle to some tendons would cause the area to appear brighter than normal, so it is necessary to adjust the angle of the probe to avoid this effect.
Summary: Disregard the text and numbers at the top of your scan. Start from the top of the image. Consider the differences in colors. Determine the visible side of the body. Watch for common visual effects.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for visible signs of anger, like clenched fists, tense shoulders, and shaking. You want to know how angry they are so you can decide the best way to de-escalate the situation. If someone is visibly upset, they may lash out verbally or physically if you try to walk away. You may want to hear them out before you try to leave. Disarm them by sharing how you feel in a genuine way. Telling someone you love or care about them when you’re fighting can be hard, but it might help de-escalate the situation. For example, you could say “I love you and don’t want us to get angry at each other like this. Let’s not fight right now.” You don’t have to mean it or believe they’re in the right. Set aside your pride and say you’re sorry so you can avoid a bad situation from getting any worse. Sometimes, an apology is all they need to hear. For example, you could say to a stranger you got in a fight with “I’m so sorry. That was my fault and I didn’t mean for this to turn into a fight.” Put the fight on pause so you can both have a moment to calm down. You’ll probably find that you’re both thinking more rationally when you come back together.  For example, you could say to your friend that you’re fighting with “We’re not getting anywhere right now. Want to cool off and talk about this later?” If your friend is still persistent, explain that you want to resolve this flight, but you can't do it when you're not thinking clearly. This way, they won't feel attacked. Use humor to cut through the tension between you and the other person. They might be too angry to laugh, but a joke could stop the fight from escalating any further.  Don’t use sarcasm or make a joke at the other person’s expense. This will make them feel that you're not taking their feelings seriously. If you’re fighting with a friend or your significant other, try an inside joke that you can both laugh about. Don’t allow the other person to use insults and personal attacks to rile you up. If someone is insistent on fighting with you, and you’ve tried to defuse the situation, you should leave. Walk away calmly, but with confidence. Confidence is key. If you appear insecure, the person may try instigating a fight with you. Keep your back straight, your shoulders pulled back, and your head high.
Summary:
Assess the other person’s anger level. Tell the other person you care about them. Apologize to the other person. Ask the other person if you can both take a breather. Make a light-hearted joke. Walk away if the fight persists.