Q: Protect your face and the rest of your exposed skin by always wearing an SPF 30 or 50 sunscreen while you are outside. Apply sunscreen at least 15 minutes before exposure and reapply once every 90 minutes. If you will be swimming or sweating, use a waterproof sunscreen. A hat that has a wide brim (4 in.) will help protect your scalp, ears, and neck from sunburn. Sunglasses that have UV protection qualities will help prevent sun damage around your eyes. Your lips can get sunburned too, so always wear lip balm that has an SPF rating of at least 30. If possible, limit your time outside during the hours between 10am and 4pm since sun exposure during this time is more likely to cause a sunburn. Monitor your skin while you are outside. If you notice that it is tingling or looking a bit pink, you probably have a sunburn and should get out of the sun right away. Although an umbrella can help to reduce your direct sun exposure, sand reflects sunlight toward your skin so it is important to use sunscreen even if you are under an umbrella.
A: Use sunscreen every day. Wear a hat while you are outside. Wear sunglasses. Don't forget about your lips! Limit your time in the sun. Check your skin often. Don't trust an umbrella alone to protect your skin.

Q: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles a blue globe with an orange fox wrapped around it. It's at the bottom of the screen or in the top-right corner, respectively. A menu will appear. It's at the bottom of the menu. This option is near the top of the page. It's at the top of the page. This will usually be Google. Skip this step on Android. Tap a search engine that you would like to use to set it as your new default. A blue check mark will appear next to your selected search engine, signifying that Firefox will use it when you search in the address bar from now on.
A: Open Firefox. Tap ☰ (iPhone) or ⋮ (Android). Tap Settings. Tap Search. Tap your current search engine. Select a search engine.

Q: Select the “General” tab from within the Properties dialog, followed by “Advanced”. In the “Advanced dialog select “Encrypt contents to secure data” followed by “OK”. Open the Finder and navigate to Applications>Utilities> and double-click Disk Utility. From within Disk Utility, select File>Blank Disk Image. Enter a name in the “Save As:” field and select “128-bit AES encryption (recommended)” from the “Encryption” drop down menu. You can also browse to select a specific location to save the new disk image. Click the “Create” button. Enter a password and verify a password for the disk image and click “OK”. A new “.dmg” disk image will be created. Double-click it to open it as a virtual drive. You can now simply drag and drop files and folders onto the virtual, password-protected drive to keep them protected when on a Wi-Fi network.
A:
Encrypting important private files and folders is a great method of keeping them from prying eyes that may have been able to access your machine through a Wi-Fi network. On Windows, right-click the file or folder you want to encrypt, select “Properties” from the context menu. On Mac OS X, you can encrypt files by creating a virtual password-protected drive to store sensitive files and folders.