Tap Tab to switch between sections. (Same as "My Computer --> Properties). While holding Alt hit Tab ↹ again and again to highlight the application. Release Alt to switch to the application. Switch between any applications running on your screen by touching Alt+Esc. You can close the active window by touching  Alt+F4. This main key can be used in any application or Windows software to enable the help menu for the program.       Open the Task Manager from anywhere by touching  Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc. This keyboard shortcut is ⊞ Win+U, then hit U+↵ Enter again. This will only work on Windows XP.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Windows Explorer by touching ⊞ Win+E. Open the Run Dialog box by touching ⊞ Win+R. Make the Accessibility Utility Manager/Ease of Access Center show up by touching ⊞ Win+U. Make the Desktop show from any window by touching ⊞ Win+D. Open the Search Window by touching ⊞ Win+F3 together. Lock the computer by touching ⊞ Win+L. Minimize all windows by touching ⊞ Win+M. Focus your keyboard on the taskbar by touching ⊞ Win+B. Open the System Properties windows by touching ⊞ Win+Pause. Make a pop-up show with the icons of the currently running application by holding Alt and hitting Tab ↹ once. Switch applications. Close application or shut-down a pop-up window. Use F1 key to access the Help menu for Windows. Use F2 to rename a file. Make the address bar drop-down by pressing F4. Refresh the screen by pressing F5. Expand the directory tree of the selected folder in Windows Explorer by pressing Num ⇩+* keys together. Collapse the directory tree of the selected folder in Windows Explorer by pressing the Num ⇩+-. Open the Start Menu by touching Ctrl+Esc. Open the Windows Task Manager. Learn another shortcut to make the computer shutdown. Access the Developer Tools(view the webpage in html, css, etc) by touching the F12 key.

Q: If your furniture has removable pieces, such as drawers and doors, take these off and set them aside. If your furniture has any pieces that you do not want painted, such as hinges, knobs, and pulls, remove them and set them aside; if you cannot remove them, then cover them with painters tape. Imperfections show up on black surfaces, and even more so if that surface is glossy. If your furniture has any dents or holes, fill these in with some wood filler or putty. Before you can start priming and painting your furniture, you need to sand your piece. This gives the primer a rough surface to grip on to. Take some fine grit sand paper (between 180 and 220 grit) and lightly buff the entire surface of your piece. You do not have to strip the entire previous paint job; you simply need to create a rough texture. If your furniture has a varnish on it, then use 80 grit sandpaper. You need to remove any dust created from when you sanded your furniture. Do this by wiping the entire surface of your furniture with a tack cloth. Grey primer helps make shadows more visible, which will help you find and fix any imperfections. You can either paint or spray on the primer. To prevent drips and puddles, apply several light coats of primer (while letting the primer dry between coats) as opposed to one thick coat. Be sure to choose a primer intended for the material your furniture is made out of. Once the primer has dried, run 220 grit sandpaper over any imperfections in the primer, such as paint drips, bubbles, and globs. After that, wipe the piece down again with tack cloth. If necessary, apply more primer and repeat the process. Remember, imperfections show up more on black surfaces, so your primed surface needs to be as smooth as possible. Before you start painting, let your primer dry at least 24 hours. Refer to the directions on the can, as some primers might require more time.
A: Remove drawers and any pieces you don't want painted. Fix any dents and scratches. Sand your furniture. Wipe your furniture down with a tack cloth. Apply a grey, paint primer to your furniture. Use sandpaper and tack cloth to remove any imperfections. Wait your primer dry.

Article: Mascarpone is an Italian spread that is very similar to cream cheese. However, it’s a little lighter and softer. Because it's so close to cream cheese already, mascarpone makes a good choice when you want to make cream cheese just a little softer than it already is. The effect is subtle but noticeable—perfect as a topping for desserts like French toast and bread pudding.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mix the cream cheese with mascarpone to soften it slightly.

Problem: Article: Think about what part of the story you like best and consider if there is an object you could carry that would signal to others your character.  One good option would be to carry a stuffed animal such as a white rabbit or a striped cat.  A plastic flamingo could work well for enacting the croquet scene. Some playing cards, a white rose or a paintbrush could link you to the Disney song “We’re Painting the Roses Red.” An old fashioned bottle with the label “drink me” might fit well in a pinafore pocket. Reread the book, or watch your favorite film version and pay attention to what lines you particularly like.  Write down ideas of phrases that you could plausibly work into conversation.  If you are at a party, pretend to grow or shrink as you eat food or have a drink. Alice is well known for saying “curiouser and curiouser!” in reaction to the many strange things she sees. The Disney film features several songs that you could sing or hum if the occasion arises. If your friends are also dressed as characters from Alice in Wonderland it will be easy for everyone to recognize your chosen character.  The Mad Hatter is a very popular option from the Burton film. The White Rabbit would be a warm costume for a winter activity.
Summary: Choose a prop. Practice acting like Alice. Invite others to join you for a group costume.

Article: If you choose to use photographic paper, you can load it into your camera under specific lighting conditions.  For photographic paper, you have to load it either under a safelight, or a flashlight filtered through at least three layers of red cellophane attached to the lighted end. The flashlight must be six to eight feet away, so hanging it from a ceiling and working underneath it is a good way to accomplish this distance. Unlike photographic paper, film must be loaded under completely dark conditions. Practice loading your camera with a simple piece of paper in lighted conditions, and then with your eyes closed to get the feel of loading the film before you attempt to do so in complete darkness. You will have to cut the film down into smaller frames. The size of the frame will depend on the overall size of your camera's body.  For most moderately-sized cans, you can use a strip of film cut into 2 3/8 to 3 1/2-inch pieces. For a camera made from a one-gallon paint can, cut a 4 by 5-inch piece of film. A camera made from a 2-pound coffee can will take a 2 1/4 by 3 1/4-inch piece of film. These measurements apply to the use of photographic paper as well. Use sheet film if possible, which is easier to manipulate as it is completely flat. Make sure to cut down your paper or film in complete darkness. A closet should work fine as long as no cracks allow light to seep through. If you are unsure about the ratio between the size of your film and the size of the camera body, err on the side of cutting too large of a strip of light-sensitive material. You can always trim down the edges of your photo after you develop it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose photographic paper or film. Determine the size of your light-sensitive material.