In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click through the registry until you find the following entries:  HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFileSystemObjects\ShellEx HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers For each of the entries above, review the menu items under them. Be careful on which entry you identify. If you’d like to disable a particular menu item, click on it from the left panel, and then modify the (Default) value on the right panel by putting a few dashes.  Double-click the (Default) entry to bring out the actual contents. Add a few dashes in front of the Value Data and click “OK.” This essentially disables the item without the need to delete it. This is useful in case you want to bring it back later. Repeat navigating to the other keys, identifying the menu items, and disabling the menu items for all the menu items you’d like to remove from the context menu.
Summary: Navigate to the keys. Identify menu items. Disable menu item. Continue through the rest of the menu items.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In Swahili, words are accented on the second-to-last syllable. People won't know what you're saying if you don't get the pronunciation right.  The correct pronunciation is "Nah-koo-PEND-ah." The correct pronunciation of the less colloquial version of "I love you" is "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah." There are just five vowels in the Swahili language: a, e, i, o, and u. The vowels are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in Japanese, Italian, and Spanish. This is important to understand if you are using another term of endearment.  For example, "Ninakupenda pia" is pronounced "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah pee-ah." A is pronounced "ah" (like "father") E is pronounced "eh" (like "egg") I is pronounced "ee" (like "tree") O is pronounced "oh" (like "oval") U is pronounced "oo" (like "room") There are no silent vowels in Swahili. You must pronounce each vowel in a sentence. There are many consonants in Swahili that are pronounced the same way as they are pronounced in the English language.  The letters "n" and "m" are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English. The difference is that, in Swahili, sometimes another consonant will follow the "n," and it also must be pronounced. For example, "Ndugu" is a word that means relative. Consonants pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English include the letters p, s, t, v, w, y, and z. Understand how to pronounce consonant pairings. For example, "ch" is pronounced like the "ch" in "chair." And "sh" is pronounced like the "sh" in "shut." "Gh" can be pronounced with a hard "g" as in the English word "garden."
Summary: Pronounce "I love you" right. Learn how to pronounce Swahili vowels. Learn how to pronounce consonants in Swahili.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use social media to keep your friends and followers informed about the causes you support. Post informative articles, write about what you are doing to stay involved and invite your friends to attend events or donate to fundraisers for your cause. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram -- each of the above is a good place to start. No matter your cause, from nuclear proliferation to gender identity and bathroom choices, you’ll meet plenty of people online with differing views than yours. Some will never be persuaded no matter what evidence you provide, but others may be willing to listen to reason, thoughtful explanations. There is “fake news” all over the internet, so do a little digging to evaluate the evidence before sharing it. Thanks to the internet, starting a petition no longer has to mean going door to door with a pen and clipboard. There are numerous websites and social media platforms that house petitions, including change.org and petitions.whitehouse.gov. To drum up support for a petition:   Establish a clear, specific, and realistic goal — “Protect the wooded area adjacent to Veterans' Park from development.” Personalize the cause by telling your story — “I, like many kids in this area, developed an appreciation for nature by walking through those woods.” Mix online and offline efforts. Encourage friends and colleagues to share your petition both online and in person. It’s easy to donate money online to existing organizations that focus on your cause, although you should always do some research on how such groups spend their money. You can also turn to the internet for crowdfunding options, either by utilizing websites like indiegogo.com or firstgiving.com or by using social media to encourage direct donations. If you’re raising money for your local animal shelter, for instance, make sure there is a clear plan in place for using the funds. Many people won’t just give money blindly without knowing what it will be used for.
Summary:
Promote your cause on social media. Explain and provide evidence for your perspective. Circulate online petitions. Provide financial support if you can.