In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if you don't use Internet Explorer on a regular basis, you'll still need to reset it as it is used for some Windows functions.  Open Internet Explorer. Click the Gear icon or the Tools menu. Select "Internet options". Click the Advanced tab and then the Reset... button. Check the "Delete personal settings" box and click Reset. If you use Google Chrome for web browsing, you'll want to reset it to delete any Snap.Do toolbar software. If you don't use Google Chrome, skip down to the next step.  Open Google Chrome. Click the Chrome Menu button (☰). Select "Settings". Click the "Show advanced settings..." link. Scroll to the bottom and click Reset settings. Click Reset to confirm. If you use Firefox for web browsing, you'll want to reset it to delete any Snap.Do toolbar software. If you don't use Firefox, skip down to the next step.  Open Firefox. Click the Firefox Menu button (☰). Click the Help (?) button then click "Troubleshooting information". Click Reset Firefox... and then Reset Firefox to confirm. If you use any other browsers such as Opera or Safari, reset them as well. Snap.Do will likely infect all of the browsers installed on your computer, so make sure to reset each one you.
Summary: Reset Internet Explorer. Reset Chrome (if installed). Reset Firefox (if installed). Reset your other browsers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some people argue that coming out relieves stress and gives others the opportunity to support you, but you should only come out when you’re ready. Coming out as gay, lesbian, or bisexual can open you up to stigma or discrimination, so it makes sense to be okay with the idea yourself before telling others. Have a chat with a close friend or family member and share your feelings. Ask for their support and/or advice about how you should proceed.  You might say, “I think I might have feelings for Andrea. This is new to me and I don’t know what to do.” Be sure you confide in a person who is supportive and non-judgmental. Reach out to a friend who is gay, lesbian, or bisexual. They may be able to empathize and provide useful advice. Most people may feel more comfortable telling a friend, sibling, or trusted adult about same-sex attraction before revealing these feelings to their parents. If this describes you, ask someone you trust to join you in telling your parents. This person doesn't have to say anything-they're just there to offer support.  You might ask your best friend, older sibling, or guidance counselor to act as an ally and accompany you when you break the news to your parents. When you tell your parents, be sure to communicate your feelings with certainty, so they don't assume what you're feeling is just a "phase." Prepare for potential resistance from your parents. You may wish to put this off until you are certain about how you feel. Your friends or family may question your same-sex attraction by asking what changed, if you were previously dating someone of the opposite gender. They may also ask how you are sure about your sexuality.  Answer these questions honestly and to the best of your ability, so they can have clarity. But, don't be afraid to say "I don't know" or "I'd rather not say." Your loved ones don't have to know all the details of your journey to being same-sex attracted. Having feelings for one person of the same-gender isn’t a clear indicator of being homosexual. Take some time to get used to the idea and see if additional same-sex attractions occur before deciding if you are gay, lesbian, heterosexual, or bisexual. If you feel pressured by others to define yourself, simply tell them, “I’m still exploring.”
Summary: Come to terms with your sexuality before sharing it with the world. Get emotional support from someone you trust first. Ask for support when telling your parents. Answer questions to the extent you feel comfortable. Don't feel pressured to choose a side or a label yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In heavy traffic conditions, the road will be crowded with cars, the flow of traffic irregular, and people will start getting impatient, leading to them trying to merge where they likely shouldn’t. The last thing you need is a distraction preventing you from paying attention to these things. Limit your distractions by:  Turning off your cell phone, or putting it on silent mode. Switching off your music, or turning the volume down. Telling your passengers to quieten down until you’re free of dense traffic. . Defensive driving covers a wide range of skills you should employ to prevent dangerous situations on the road before these occur. You should plan for ways you can react in an emergency situation, like if another vehicle were to try and merge into you. In addition to this, you should also:  Keep your eyes scanning traffic and road conditions. Identify vehicles that appear unsafe, such as those that are erratically merging across lanes, speeding dangerously, or drifting within a lane. Follow the flow of traffic. Signal before making a turn or merging into a lane. Allow plenty of space between you and other vehicles/structures. Never drive while tired or emotionally agitated. In many cases, even leaving fifteen minutes before the start or after the end of rush hour can dramatically decrease the flow of traffic on your drive. Though the worst times for traffic (rush hour) will vary according to where you live, generally you can expect it to be heaviest between 08:00-09:00, and 17:00-18:00. When you are approaching a crowded section of road, you should take your foot of the accelerator and coast forward, allowing friction to slow your vehicle. This will moderate your speed while saving you fuel.  Depending on your distance, you may also need to brake to slow down to an acceptable speed when approaching heavy traffic. By slowing your speed, there is a chance that the heavy traffic will break up before you reach it. This constant, slower speed will save you fuel and create less potential for accidents. Even in automatic cars, where you don’t normally have to shift out of drive except to park or move in reverse, there are sometimes lower gear settings. These are usually noted on your gearstick by the letter “D” followed by a number, like D2 or D3.  D3 or 3 is normally used for stop and go driving. D2, 2, or S (which stands for ‘slow’) locks your car into second gear, which can be useful if you are driving up or down a steep hill. Lower gears will also brake more quickly due to naturally occurring "engine braking." You should gauge how many seconds of distance is between you and the next car ahead. Do this by picking a feature, like a road sign, and saying the phrase “only a fool breaks the two second rule” as the vehicle in front passes the sign.  When your car is even with the sign stop counting. The number you have stopped counting on represents how many seconds of distance is between you and the car in front of you. Adjust your speed accordingly. More time between you and the car in front will mean more reaction time in the event of sudden braking or some other emergency. It’s important that you feel safe when driving, and this might mean you need to drive a little slower than the flow of traffic. However, driving too slow can make other drivers around you impatient, leading to dangerous driving situations. The speed of stop-and-go traffic will be greatly reduced, meaning that if you or another car do actually collide, the damage will likely be minimal and not physically serious. Impatient drivers can make poor decisions that might require you to take drastic action to prevent an accident from occurring. In some cases, you may have to merge out of your lane and onto a shoulder. Keep your eyes scanning traffic, the shoulder of the road, and potential places you might direct your car in the event that you have to make emergency manoeuvres. Your emotional state has an effect on your driving ability, and extreme anxiety can negatively impact your ability to handle heavy traffic. If you ever feel too overwhelmed by a driving situation, you should:  Exit the freeway and take a break at a rest stop until you’ve calmed down or the roads are quieter. Turn on your emergency lights and pull well over to the side of the shoulder of the road. Relax a little bit and listen to some music until you are more comfortable with the flow of traffic.
Summary:
Remove all distractions. Drive defensively Plan your driving times to avoid heavy traffic. Pay attention to heavy traffic in the distance. Use lower gears to improve your engine efficiency. Allow a two second distance between you and traffic in front of you. Drive at  or 5 mph (8.0 km/h) below the speed limit, even on a highway. Prepare yourself for emergency manoeuvres. Leave the freeway if you feel too uncomfortable.