Article: Click the Window logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's in the lower-left side of the Start window. Click once the file for which you want to see and change properties. You may need to select the file's location (e.g., Documents) first by clicking the pertinent folder on the left side of the Explorer window. It's a tab in the upper-left side of the window. This white box with a red checkmark is in the "Open" section of the toolbar at the top of the Explorer window. Each file type will have a slightly different Properties menu, but you can typically change the following information:   File name - This will typically be at the top of the General tab.  Opens with - Near the middle of the General tab, clicking Change next to this option will allow you to pick a different default program for the selected file.  Previous Versions - This tab lets you select and restore a previously saved version of the file if one exists. You must have set a restore point in order for this to work. Click Apply in the bottom-right corner of the Properties window, then click OK to save and exit.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Click File Explorer . Select the file you want to change. Click Home. Click Properties. Review your file's properties. Save any changes you make.
Article: One great way to get started on the way to becoming a brewmaster is to start the learning process in you kitchen or backyard. You can find guides online for the process or get a book. Your local library probably even has a book you can use to get started. You can also visit a home brew shop in your area to learn more about the process. Once you've researched the process, you can try your hand at brewing at home. Keep in mind, the process will include malting, milling, mashing, boiling, fermenting, conditioning, and filtering, so it's not for the faint of heart. Brewing at home also helps you learn if you like the different parts of the process. Some parts of the process smell strongly, for instance, and you may find you don't like the smell. Brewing beer relies heavily on both of these sciences, so it can help to take a few classes in these areas. You'll use microorganisms to brew your beer (yeast), which is where biology comes into play. Chemistry will help you understand the brewing process better, as well as assist you in balancing the overall flavor.  You can take classes in high school or college, or you can sign up for some at your local community college. You can also look into free online courses like those from Coursera, Khan Academy, or Princeton. You'll also need at least some college mathematics to get you through a brewing course. As you start to brew, it will help to meet other like-minded folks. Try attending conferences on brewing or joining local brew clubs. You can pick up tips, share ideas, and meet other people in the field. Once you've started developing your own brews, enter them in local contests. You'll get valuable feedback and meet other people interested in brewing who live in your area. Plus, you'll get your name out there and get an idea of how your brews measure up to other beers. One way to learn about brewing is to simply get a job in a brewery. Apply for an entry-level position, such as the assistant to the brew master. That way, you can learn about brewing on the job.  You may need a certificate from a brewing school or a degree to get an entry-level position. It depends on the company.  If you can't land a gig in a brewing pub, try a related field. You could become a bartender, review beers for a blog or the local paper, or become a beer sales representative.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find educational resources. Learn to brew at home. Gain knowledge in chemistry and biology. Network with other brewers in your area. Enter local brewing contests. Apply for a job in a brewing pub.
Article: To look angry instead of sad, you should engage your upper lip a little. Stick the bottom lip out just as you would for a sad pout, but then stick the upper lip out a bit too. Just like with the sad pout, you can stick your lips out further if you want to exaggerate the expression. If you want to sell the angry look, consider wrinkling your nose, rolling your eyes, or squinting at the person you are talking to.   Look straight ahead and do not drop your head like you would if you were trying to look sad. To look downright furious, try knotting your brows and flaring out your nostrils. Crossing your arms very tightly against your body and having a rigid posture will help get the message across that your pout is an angry one. If you are talking, make sure you sell your emotion with your voice as well by talking loudly, repeating the same phrases, and laughing sarcastically. You can also try stomping your feet, closing doors loudly, and making other loud noises to make yourself sound more intimidating. An angry pout should still be somewhat playful, even if you are genuinely annoyed. Avoid screaming and insulting other people. Throwing a temper tantrum will only make you look like a bully.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purse your lips. Use the rest of your face. Use off-putting body language. Use an angry voice. Don't be too aggressive.