Problem: Article: When selecting a tuxedo, keep in mind that your physical build will have a big influence on what suit to choose. Getting a tux that fits you well is the most difficult and important part of looking great; an ill-fitting tux can make you look sloppy or crumpled.  For instance, a double-breasted jacket will look better on men that are slim and somewhat tall, as the design adds some substance to his appearance. For men who are shorter or wider in the chest and stomach areas, a single-breasted tuxedo is usually a better option. A jacket design that includes peak lapels or a shawl collar is pretty timeless and will provide a sense of being stylish without being a slave to passing fads. Your jacket should only close on one button. Any more than that, and it begins to take on the appearance of a daytime suit, which is of course inappropriate for Black Tie. As a rule, the tux jacket should fit much like a suit jacket: i.e. the ideal fit will be close but not pinch or restrict your movement. The back should cover your bottom to its lowest curve.  The jacket shoulders should fit snugly with fairly high armholes. Shoulder padding should not extend past your shoulder tips, otherwise the jacket is likely too big.  With arms at your sides, the arms of the jacket should cover your wrist bone. They should reveal no more than one half-inch of your shirt sleeves. Tuxedo trousers are fairly straightforward. They are black, made from the same material as the jacket, and have a single strip of satin or grosgrain down the outer leg called the “galon.” Choose trousers that are an exact color match with your jacket.  Tuxedo trousers should be high-waisted so that there is not gap with whatever waist-covering you choose, either a waistcoat or cummerbund. They have no belt-loops but should either be worn with suspenders or fastened with clasps. The trousers should also have no cuffs. Some varieties come pleated, but many men feel that plain fronts provide a more elegant look. You might be tempted to stand out a bit with a colored tuxedo, but don't fall into this trap. The only acceptable colors for a tuxedo are black, or midnight blue, which in darker lighting can appear "blacker than black." Other colors are acceptable for the jacket, but only if the rest of the ensemble is strictly classic. An off-white or ivory color jacket is a classic alternative that was immortalized by Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca. Unlike a colored suit, black or midnight blue will not look outdated after 10, 20, or 30 years.  In general, most fashion experts warn against colored tuxedos as novelties. Think the blue and orange tuxes in “Dumb and Dumber.”  The only exceptions to the color rule are midnight blue jacket and trousers, and an off-white jacket. Both are acceptable for formal events. Midnight blue is a dark navy blue that appears blacker than black in the night time. The white tuxedo is a difficult proposition. White tuxes began as a “warm weather” alternative to the heavier and hotter black tux. While some can pull off the look well, others, especially those with fair skin, look washed out. Still others feel that white tuxes make the wearer look like a waiter. The most important part of selecting a tux is probably getting the shoulders right. The rest can be fairly cheaply altered by a tailor so that everything “pops” as it should, depending, again, on your body type.  Many tuxes will need three basic alterations: shortened sleeves, tailored pants, and a “suppressed” waist—if it suits the wearer.  Off-the-rack jackets often have sleeves that are too long. Tux pants, likewise, also normally run too long. You may need to get both shortened. Note that many fashionistas disapprove of cuffed tux pants.  Waist “suppression” is a pinching off of the tux waist to accentuate the lines of your figure. Yes, men have figures – naturally “V-shaped” torsos. You don’t want the tux to give you a boxy look, so consider this alteration, if need be.
Summary: Identify the most flattering style. Get a sharp jacket. Pick well fitting trousers. Choose the color carefully. Have the tux tailored, if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you share a computer with one user or more, make sure you are using the administrator account; otherwise, you won't be able to make changes to the system settings. Find the Start button and click it to bring up the Start menu; the appearance of your Start button will vary depending on your version of Windows, but it should always be in the lower left-hand corner of the screen. If Run isn't listed as a default app, type "Run" into the search bar at the bottom of your Start menu. The pertaining app should appear in the search results. Type "regedt32" without the quotation marks into Run and click OK to bring up the Registry Editor. This program will allow you to make changes to system processes--in this case, the login screensaver values. Your computer may display a warning that reads "Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your PC?" followed by app information for the Registry Editor. If this happens, simply click OK to proceed. You can find this file in the upper left-hand corner of the editor. Click to expand it, then click the folder labeled ".DEFAULT" in the resulting drop-down menu to do the same, followed by "Control Panel". Scroll through the right-hand side of the screen to find the value labeled ScreenSaveActive, then double-click it. In older versions of Windows, you will have to select a subfolder of "Desktop" labeled "Details" to view the ScreenSaveActive file. This will prevent the screensaver from playing after several minutes of inactivity on the Login screen. You should also find the ScreenSaveTimeOut value and set it to 0, just to ensure that all of the system files corroborate.
Summary:
Log in to your account. Bring up the Start menu. Find Run in your start menu and open it. Bring up the Registry Editor. Locate the "HKEY_USERS" file. Locate and click on the "Desktop" folder to view its contents. Replace the number 1 with a number 0 in the Value Data box.