This creates a new folder called Locker in the current folder. Dragging files to this locker will also remove them from their current folder. This opens a black window that asks, “Are you sure u want to lock the folder (Y/N).”  The window will disappear, as will the folder called Locker. Don’t worry, it’s still there—you’ll just have to run the FolderLocker script to make it visible.

Summary: Double-click FolderLocker in the File Explorer window. Drag the files you want to lock to the Locker folder. Double-click FolderLocker. Press Y. Press ↵ Enter.


Let the sprinklers run for 30 seconds to a minute to make sure all small particles of dirt and debris have been flushed out. Then, shut them off as you prepare to fill in the hole you dug. After a quick test, they'll be ready to run on their regular cycle.  While your sprinklers are running, keep an eye out for leaks around the riser. If you see water escaping, tighten the sprinkler head or add an extra layer of thread seal tape until the leak stops. It's a good idea to test your new sprinkler head before backfilling the hole in case something goes wrong and you need to reinstall it. If your water line is stopped up with dirt, you may need to flush it out more thoroughly. Remove the new sprinkler head and turn on the water to the sprinkler for 30-60 seconds to let the debris-filled water drain out of the open line. Don't forget to turn the water off when you're done.  You can also fit a flexible hose or section of PVC pipe over the water line while flushing it out to redirect the water to another part of your yard. In some cases, a clogged water line may be the actual cause of a malfunctioning sprinkler rather than a broken head. Shovel the dirt back into the opening around the water line, making sure it's distributed evenly around the base. Once you've returned all the loose soil to the hole, tamp it down flat around the new sprinkler head using your palm or the back of your shovel or trowel. Since the new sprinkler is the same size as the old one, you shouldn't have any extra dirt left over. If you managed to remove the grass in one piece, lower it into place around the new sprinkler head. Apply pressure to the turf by stepping on it or pressing the back of your shovel against it to compact it down.  Water the transplanted section of turf right away to help it reestablish its root system.  Tread lightly around your sprinkler for the next 1-2 weeks to avoid harming the grass while it grows back.

Summary: Turn on the sprinklers briefly to test them and remove dirt from the line. Flush the open water line to clear out major clogs. Fill in the hole around the sprinkler. Replace the loose section of turf you cut earlier.


Your main vocals are generally sung by a single person. The main vocals in most cases follow along with the melody to the beat of the bassline, though there may be times when a vocalist harmonizes with the instrumental melody or vice versa. Depending on the track you are producing, you may even want to leave out vocals.   Write lyrics for your song that mean something to you or that are in line with the feeling you want to convey with your song. When starting out, one set of main vocals might be best. Secondary vocals, like that of a guest vocalist or a duet, can be effective in your track, but might be hard to balance while learning the basics of production. There are moments, like at the end of a verse or the chorus, where the main vocals can oftentimes be naturally accented with harmony. Experiment by adding harmonic vocals to moments of high tension, the ends of musical phrases, and parts of the song you want to stress.  Adding too many harmonic vocals, much like adding too many instruments, can bog down your sound, making it muddy. Use supporting harmonic vocals sparingly.  Your placement of these vocals is ultimately a matter of preference and taste. Experiment by harmonizing at various points in the song and seeing what you like. This is a good way to limit supplemental vocals from muddying your sound. At moments you wish to emphasize, like at the end of a phrase or on some killer lyrics, double or triple the main vocal to create a fuller sound. You can modify the tones of the overdubs to create harmony with a single voice. The chord created by these tones will be naturally pleasing since they are produced by the same voice.

Summary: Produce the main vocals. Integrate background vocals for harmony. Overdub the main vocals for emphasis.


Use a clean, damp cloth to wipe away any dirt or debris from the surface of your door frame. Grime can prevent the adhesive strips from sticking to the door frame. Allow the frame to air dry naturally before installing the Magic Mesh screen. Use a measuring tape to measure the height of the door frame. Taking into account the length of the Magic Mesh, calculate whether or not the mesh will drag on the ground. With a pencil, mark the point you need to hang the top of the mesh to prevent it from touching the ground. Use a measuring tape to measure the width of your door frame. Note that measurement, then divide it in half to determine where the middle of the door is. Mark the center point with a pencil. Remove the backings of the adhesive strips that you placed at the halfway point on top of your Magic Mesh. Line up the top of the mesh with the line you marked on top of your door frame. Attach this part of the mesh to the frame. After attaching the top part of your Magic Mesh, continue around the perimeter of the door. Start with the top of the Magic Mesh, moving out towards one side of the door and then the other. Continue down each side of the door frame, making sure that the mesh hangs evenly. For added security, reinforce the Magic Mesh by inserting tacks around the perimeter of the door frame. Put the tacks through the mesh, above or below the adhesive strips. Push the tacks into the wooden frame.   This step is only applicable if you have a wooden door frame. Omit this step if you are installing your Magic Mesh around any other type of door. Test out your Magic Mesh screen by walking through the center of it several times. The magnets should split apart as you walk through them and close back together once you leave the doorway. If the screen does not work as designed, you may need to reinstall it, moving the panels closer or further apart as necessary.
Summary: Wipe down the door frame and let it air dry. Measure the door's height to determine how high to hang the screen. Measure the door's width and mark the halfway point. Attach the top, middle part of the Magic Mesh first. Continue sticking the rest of the mesh to your door frame. Reinforce the mesh with tacks if you have a wooden door frame. Test the Magic Mesh screen.