How to Close Apps in Windows 10 Posted: 30 May 2018 01:00 AM PDT Apps, also known as programs, make up the core of the Windows 10 user experience. Different types of apps allow users to get a wide range of tasks done, from word processing to web browsing to gaming. When you're done using an app, you'll probably want to close it. - Before you start: Be sure to save any unsaved data in the app you plan to close. You'll be interrupted to during the process if you don't.
EditClosing Apps in Regular (Desktop) Mode - Use the button window control.
- Move your mouse to the top-right. Be sure to hover over the button.
- Watch for it to turn . It should happen instantaneously.
- Click it. The app will close.
- Right-click the taskbar icon. Right-clicking the taskbar brings up a list of options, including the ability to close the window(s).
- Locate the icon of the app you wish to close.
- Right-click the app icon.
- Click . It's the option closest to the icon.
- Note: The option will be listed as if the app has multiple windows open and you've configured the icons to combine. You can configure this setting in "Settings > Personalization > Taskbar > "Combine taskbar buttons" dropdown".
- Use the Task View window.
- Click the taskbar task view icon. It's to the right of the search bar/icon. Alternatively, press together.
- Locate the app you wish to close.
- Move your pointer to the top-right of the app preview, parallel to the title.
- Click the button. It'll turn when highlighted.
- End the task via Task Manager. Ending tasks in Task Manager has been commonly used to close frozen apps since Windows 9x.[1]
- Open Task Manager. Right-click an empty spot on the taskbar and click .
- Ensure you're in the advanced view. If so, you'll see a collection of tabs towards the top. If you find yourself in the simplified view, click "More details" at the bottom.
- Ensure you're on the tab.
- Click an app from below the "Apps" header.
- Click from the bottom-right. The app should close within a few seconds.
- Use the title bar context menu.
- Right-click the title bar of the app.
- Choose . It's at the bottom of the menu.
- Use the keys. Pressing these two keys will close the currently selected app window. Unselected windows won't be affected.
- Use the button window control.
- Tap the button at the top-right of your screen. Note: The window control for Windows Store apps is hidden until provoked (only by a mouse).
- Tap it. The app will close and the full screen Start menu will open.
- Pull the app's title bar to the bottom of the screen. This was introduced as the way to close Windows 8 Metro apps.[2] It's slightly different in Windows 10—there is no flip animation. Just pull the title bar to the bottom of the screen and release.
- Use the Task View window.
- Click the taskbar task view icon. It's to the right of the search bar/icon. Alternatively, press together.
- Locate the app you wish to close. From here, you can drag it to the bottom or continue reading.
- Press and hold on the app preview.
- Choose .
- Use Task Manager. Ending tasks in Task Manager has been commonly used to close frozen apps since Windows 9x.[3]
- Press the Cortana/search icon on the taskbar.
- Search for .
- Choose the matching result.
- Task Manager: Alternatively, right-click the listing and click from the context menu.
- Tap from the bottom-right. The app should close within a few seconds.
- Use the title bar context menu.
- Hold down and release the title bar of the app.
- Choose . It's at the bottom of the menu.
- Use the taskbar app icon context menu.
- Press and hold the taskbar.
- Ensure there is a check mark next to . If not, tap it.
- Locate the icon of the app you wish to close.
- Hold down and release the app icon.
- Tap . It's the option closest to the icon.
- Note: The option will be listed as if the app has multiple windows open and you've configured the icons to combine. You can configure this setting in "Settings > Personalization > Taskbar > "Combine taskbar buttons" dropdown".
- Windows Explorer will have a option, which will fix any problems with the Windows Shell/UI[4]—such as a frozen taskbar.
- If using the Task View method in Tablet mode, you can also drag the window preview to the bottom to close the app.
- If you know the app's .exe name, you can quickly force it to close through the Command Prompt. Open the Command Prompt and type . The .exe name can be found by right-clicking the app in Task Manager and choosing .
- You may be required to add right before This will force the chosen process to close. Ensure that you leave a space after
- You can open the Command Prompt by right-clicking the Start button and choosing .
EditThings You'll Need - Device running Windows 10
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How to Wear Trousers Casually Posted: 29 May 2018 05:00 PM PDT Many trousers are versatile in that they can be worn for casual or dressy occasions. You can make an "anything goes" casual look by pairing certain trousers with T-shirts, sweaters, casual jackets, and a variety of footwear. To create a look that's more business or smart casual, you'll just need to alter a few details in your ensemble for an outfit that's appropriate for work, meetings, or other slightly dressier settings. EditChoosing Casual Trousers - Wear khakis to any casual event. Khakis are the instant go-to for anyone thinking of casual trousers. Pair them with a T-shirt and sneakers to go super casual, or dress them up just a bit with a polo shirt or collared shirt. A denim jacket over a T-shirt worn with khakis completes a casual "go anywhere" style.[1]
- Another casual idea that's great for winter is to pair khakis with a dark turtleneck sweater.
- Wear khakis with your favorite nice sweatshirt for an ultra-casual winter look.
- Try corduroys as a great alternative to jeans. Corduroys range in color from earth tones to bright primary colors, and you can wear them for any occasion you'd wear jeans to. Combine an earth tone pair of corduroys with a tweed sports jacket, or wear a brighter pair with any casual shirt.[2]
- Corduroys are comfortable, sturdy, and so versatile that they can be dressed up or down to fit any occasion.
- Pair printed trousers with a solid top for a creative look. Show your creative side with a pair of brightly patterned trousers and a solid, neutral top. You have many choices when it comes to printed pants, from loose and flowing, to fitted, to capris. Choose a style that fits your personality, and pair it with a solid top in a color that matches one of the colors in the pattern.[3]
- Try wearing printed capris with sandals or ballet flats for a cute casual summer outfit.
- The smaller the print, the more slimming your look will be.
- Try flannel or wool trousers to keep warm. Combine a pair of dark grey flannel or wool trousers with any plaid flannel shirt for a stylish and casual winter look. Make them more versatile by pairing them with sneakers and a solid sweater.[4]
- Flannel and wool trousers are continuously on the rise in casual fashion, so you'll have a stylish outfit on hand for the next couple of years by investing in them.
- Instead of plaid, wear a solid dark turtleneck or T-shirt under a denim jacket to show of your trousers.
- Wear cargo pants to express your active side. Cargo pants present a vibe that you're active – either in physical labor or outdoor recreation. Pair them with any T-shirt or collared work shirt and pair of sneakers for an outfit that you can wear for any casual occasion.
- Cargo pants also have the benefit of lots of pocket space, leaving plenty of places to stash your wallet, keys, pens, or makeup.
- Try twill chinos for a sophisticated casual look. Chinos are another trouser style that are on the rise again for younger generations. Aim for the hem to fall somewhere between the top of your shoe and its first set of eyelets for the best fit. Wear fitted T-shirts or sweaters to keep these pants looking stylish and casual.
- Pair chinos with sneakers or loafers, depending on your preference and the type of casual setting you're going to.
- Neutral T-shirts, like solid black, white, grey, or navy blue, look nice with most pairs of chinos.
EditExploring Business and Smart Casual - Pair khakis with a collared shirt for the classic business casual look. Most people think khakis when they think of business casual. Pair khakis with a collared, button-down, long-sleeve shirt, or polo shirt for any business casual event.[5]
- Complete this look with flats or loafers, and keep jewelry to a minimum.
- For a dressier option, top this outfit off with a blazer or sport coat.
- Wear a non-matching suit jacket/trouser combo as a smart casual option. Smart casual is all about combining aspects of business casual and regular casual. Wear a thin turtleneck under a tan suit jacket and black trousers for one smart casual look.
- Combine this outfit with white sneakers or dark loafers depending on your preference; sneakers will look more casual and loafers a bit dressier.
- Try another smart casual option with fitted trousers, a T-shirt, and blazer. One classic smart casual look combines jeans with a dress shirt and blazer, but you can alter this idea by wearing trousers, a solid T-shirt, and blazer. Go with either a black or white T-shirt for the best effect, and choose a blazer that's in a different color than your trousers.
- For instance, pair a solid blazer with a pair of striped or plaid trousers, or vice-versa.
- Try combining dark grey trousers, a black T-shirt, and navy blazer.
- Wear neutral or black trousers with bright tops for versatility. If you have just one pair of plain dress trousers, combine them with different bright blouses or button-downs for a business casual look that allows you to get away with wearing the same pants regularly.[6]
- Dress this outfit up a bit more by adding a matching suit jacket and jewelry. Dress it down by wearing a fitted sweater, v-neck, or sweatshirt over a collared shirt.
- Wear these outfits with loafers, flats, or low heels depending on your preference.
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How to Decorate Around a Painting Posted: 29 May 2018 09:00 AM PDT You finally found the perfect piece of art you want in your house, and you're ready to hang it up. There are so many ways to place and appreciate your new art so that you don't end up putting it somewhere where it seems out of place. By putting your art in the correct spot and complementing the colors, your art will jump off of the wall into the rest of the room. EditPositioning the Painting - Make the painting the focal point of the space. Put the painting in the center of the wall that you want to hang it on and decorate the room around the painting. The center of the painting should be hung at eye-level. However, if you plan on arranging different pieces around it, you may want to hang it off-center. [1]
- For the bedroom, the painting should be hung either above the bed or on the wall that faces the bed. The painting should not be wider than the bed as it will look too large.
- The painting should be above the couch or across from the couch in the living area. If you're hanging a painting above the fireplace, be sure to have a heat guard in place so that the painting doesn't get damaged when you light a fire. A mantle should be able to guard the painting against heat damage.
- For gallery walls that aren't symmetrical, your main piece doesn't have to be hung in the center. You should place it somewhere near the center area of the gallery, but not directly in the middle of the area where you're hanging all of the art. It should be about eye-level.
- Place the painting equal distance between windows. If there are windows on the wall where you want the piece, plan to put your painting or gallery between the windows leaving the same amount of space on either side of the painting. Your paintings shouldn't be placed where window curtains would drape over them. [2]
- Hang the painting on the wall. Unframed canvases can be hung using canvas-hanging hardware that you can purchase from a hardware store or art store. A framed piece can be hung with a wall hangar and nail or screws drilled into the wall; you can find these supplies at most convenience stores or hardware stores. Place a nail through the wall hanger, and nail it into the wall using a hammer. A power drill or screwdriver can be used to affix a screw into the wall. [3]
- Especially heavy pieces may need to be hung on the studs since the weight can't be supported just by nails in the drywall. Find the studs by using a stud-finder, then drill heavy-duty screws into them to hang the piece on. [4]
- Keep the area free of anything that might obstruct the art. Your art should not be blocked with furniture or other objects like tables or decorative pieces. This is the main visual piece in the room that everything else will be based on, and you want everyone to see it.
EditArranging Art around the Painting - Trace other pieces of art on paper to help you arrange them on the wall. Cut out the pieces, and use tape to arrange the pieces on the wall. Move the pieces around until you're satisfied with their placement. There should be a focal point that is eye-level, but it doesn't have to be directly in the center. [5]
- Arrange these pieces around the main painting. If you put the smaller pieces in an uneven pattern, you should leave at least 3 inches between each frame. Put heavier pieces near the bottom or around the edges of the configuration. Because people read from left to right, their gaze tends to go from left to right. Your main pieces will be better appreciated if that's the first thing that people focus on. [6]
- Use a laser-level to draw straight lines on the wall vertically and horizontally if you're making a symmetrical pattern.
- You can use frames for your art that are all the same size or different sizes. You can create a gallery wall using identical frames for each piece, but the art in the frames will have to be the same size.
- Vary the pieces you include in the gallery. A gallery wall doesn't just have to include paintings. It can include art, photos, and decorative pieces. If you're creating your gallery wall with a variety of objects, be sure to stay within a color theme for the objects that also matches with the furniture in the space. [7]
- Vintage family photos can and your own baby photos can add a personal touch to the gallery wall.
- There are specialty frames available for vinyl records so that you can display your favorite records.
EditDecorating the Room - Bring the colors of your art out into the rest of the room. Matching pieces in the rest of the space to the colors represented in your art will make the whole room feel like it's a cohesive unit. You can do this by buying decorative accessories, other art pieces, or curtains that have the same colors as the main painting. [8]
- A black-and-white painting would be complemented with black and white furniture or accessories. A piece that has mostly bright, funky colors can be matched with pops of color from pieces throughout the room. Pillows and rugs are easy to match with your art.
- You can complement the painting by matching most of your furniture to it. A painting with a gray background and hints of blue and red would look great in a room with a gray couch with red or blue throw pillows
- Paint the walls or accent walls with a color featured in the painting. Identify one of the prevailing colors in the painting and experiment with using it on your walls. You can use certain websites and apps to virtually color the walls of your room to see if you like the color. [9]
- Mirror the lines in the piece of art with your furniture and accessories. Art with strong lines would be matched well with a couch or headboard that is straight and not curved. Colorful, wavy abstract art could be complemented with objects like contoured vases and lamps. Houseplants and flowers that mimic features in the art could also help bring the painting to life. [10]
- Highlight your art by lighting it. Putting some extra light on your painting with a nearby lamp or track-lighting can make it stand out from the rest of the room. Arrange lamps, candles, a bright nightlight, or other lamps like a Himalayan salt lamp near the painting to draw peoples' eyes to it. [11]
- Thrift stores are great places to find a variety of decorative pieces and picture frames that can be hung on your wall.
- Don't be afraid to paint decorative pieces that you like with the appropriate type of paint so that they can better match your gallery.
- Don't overwhelm the space with color or patterns. Keep your walls relatively light so that the art and the pieces that match the art are eye-catching.
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