Q: Click the Start menu icon on the lower-left corner, or press the ⊞ Win key on your keyboard. Alternatively, you can open the search or Cortana from your menu bar. Your file and folder settings will show up at the top of the search results. This will open your Folder Options window. When this option is selected, you can view and browse all hidden and system folders on your computer. You can now view and open hidden folders. This app looks like a desktop computer icon. You can find it on your Start menu or on your desktop. This is the hard drive where your Windows system is set up. This drive is usually named Local Disk and/or the C: drive. You can find a list of all the users saved on your computer here. Your user folder is named by your user name. You can find your user files here. This is a hidden folder so it looks like a transparent folder icon in your user folder.  You can find your Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge cache in this folder. If you're using a different web browser, look for your browser's software company here. For example, look for "Google" if you're using Chrome, and "Mozilla" for Firefox.  You can view all your Internet Explorer or Edge browsing cache in this folder.
A: Open your Start menu. Type Show hidden files and folders into the menu search. Click the Show hidden files and folders option in the search results. Select "Show hidden files, folders, and drives" in the Advanced Settings box. Click the Apply button. Open the This PC or My Computer app. Double-click your main drive. Double-click the "Users" folder. Double-click your user folder. Double-click the "App Data" folder. Double-click the "Local" folder. Find and double-click the "Microsoft" folder in Local. Find and double-click the "Windows" folder in Microsoft. Find and double-click the "Caches" folder.

Q: When you wash your hair too often, you strip your hair of its natural oils. This causes your hair to dry out and become frizzy. Avoid using hot water while washing your hair, as this can damage it and cause it to become puffy.  If you notice the roots of your hair getting too greasy, shake a dry shampoo or baby powder onto your scalp. Let it sit for five minutes, then run your fingers through your hair to disperse the white powder. Dry shampoo is a great tool for keeping your hair fresh between washes, but it can't completely replace regular washing. If you notice that your dry shampoo is getting cakey or is otherwise ineffective, it may be time to wash. Try to find something that is made for curly or dry hair. Look for labels that say: smoothing, moisturizing, hydrating, or dry & damaged. When using conditioner, leave it in your hair for two to three minutes; this will allow your hair to absorb the nutrients in the conditioner. Consider using a protein-infused conditioner. This kind of deep conditioner helps repair dry, damaged hair. It also protects it from humidity, which can cause puffiness. Comb your hair in small sections, starting from the ends first, then working your way towards the roots. Never comb your hair straight down, as this can cause the strands to stretch and snap. The best time to do this is while your hair is still damp and covered in conditioner. The conditioner will lubricate the comb and help it glide between the strands easier.  If you need to detangle your hair while it is dry, do not use a brush. Use your fingers or a wide-toothed comb. Brushing dry hair with a hairbrush leads to frizz and puff. If you must use a hairbrush, try to use one made with soft, natural bristles. These will be less likely to snag your hair. The natural bristled brush will also polish your hair and smooth the ends. Right before you step out of the shower, rinse your hair with cool water. This will help seal the cuticle shut and make your hair shinier. This is a great way to add texture but keep your hair natural. Apply it right after you wash your hair, starting at the tips and working your way towards the roots. Styling creams and mousse help hold the natural curl shape of your hair; curly hair becomes puffy when it loses its shape. Gently wrap your hair with the towel or t-shirt, and squeeze it so that the fabric can soak up the excess moisture. If you want, you can wrap the towel around your hair in a loose turban. Avoid rubbing your hair with a towel. The towel fibers will snag your hair and damage it. This is the most natural and gentlest method. It also won't disrupt the natural curl pattern of your hair. Your hair becomes puffy and frizzy when you disrupt the curl pattern. If you must use a hairdryer, be sure to spray your hair down with a heat protecting spray, and to use a low or medium heat setting. Coarsely-woven pillowcases can snag your hair, causing it to frizz the next morning. Cotton fabrics also tend to soak up moisture; this can also lead to dry, puffy hair. If you don't have a silk pillowcase available, you can cover your hair with a silk scarf instead. You can use these masks once or twice a month. If your hair is exceptionally dry and puffy, use the mask once a week. Apply the deep conditioning hair mask to your hair while it is still damp. Tuck your hair up into a loose bun, and put on a shower cap. Leave the mask on for the time recommended on the label (usually around 20 minutes), then take the shower cap off and rinse the mask off.
A: Wash your hair twice a week using lukewarm water. Use the right shampoo and conditioner. Comb your hair using a wide-tooth comb. Rinse your hair with cool water. Consider applying a styling cream or mousse to damp hair. Use a soft, microfiber towel or old t-shirt to blot your hair dry. Consider letting your hair air dry. Try sleeping on a silk pillowcase. Try using a deep conditioning hair mask in your hair.

Q: A helmet is standard equipment and should be purchased before buying a bike. Ensure the helmet fits the child's head size correctly and that the chin strap is snug, but not too tight.Look at pictures of properly fit helmets to find a helmet that fits your child. You may consider buying a bell or reflectors for your child's bike. Other safety gear to consider includes knee pads, elbow pads, and wrist guards. Cheaper bikes tend to be made out of cheaper materials, which also tend to be heavy. Because children's bikes have a smaller wheel diameter, they are harder to pedal, so you want to choose a lightweight bike. Choose a bike frame made from metal alloys and not steel. Children under the age of 5 tend to lack the coordination and skill to work hand brakes and should use pedal brakes. Pedal breaks are activated when the child pedals backward. If you choose a bike with hand brakes, make sure they can easily be grasped and that your child knows how to use them, as it can be dangerous if your child does not know how to stop her bike. Gears will help your child navigate hills and different terrain. Using gears are for more advanced riders, so make sure your child has mastered basic skills such as hand braking, turning, and safety before graduating to more advanced stages. Many bikes are available for purchase from a garage sale or through an online marketplace. Children will outgrow their bikes, so consider purchasing a quality second-hand bike as opposed to a new bike.  Look at yard sales or thrift stores for used bikes. Make sure the second-hand bike is in good condition before purchasing it. Check the recall list in your area to see if the model you plan on buying has been recalled.
A:
Buy a helmet. Choose additional safety equipment. Consider the bicycle frame. Choose a braking method. Consider whether to buy a bike with gears. Consider purchasing a bike second-hand.