Cookout Food ChecklistIn Feburary 2016 26,

In Feburary 2016 26,
The first thing on your cookout checklist should be main course foods. Hamburgers and hot dogs will most likely be expected by meat eaters at a traditional cookout. If your cookout is for a fancy or special occasion, you may want to opt for fancier foods like steak, barbecued chicken or ribs. When hosting a cookout, you should always provide non-meat and fish options for potential vegetarians in the crowd, unless you are 100 percent sure that the people you've invited eat chicken, beef and pork products. Vegetarian options include grilled eggplant, veggie burgers and veggie dogs. It is also a good idea to have salmon burgers and tuna steaks on hand, as some vegetarians eat fish.
Side Dishes and Finger Foods
The next items on your checklist should be one or two classic cookout side dishes. These include fresh green salads and corn on the cob. You can also choose one of the many egg and mayonnaise based products such as potato or pasta salad and deviled eggs. You will also want to add finger food to your list; this way your guests have something to nosh on while they wait for the grilled foods to cook. This includes plain or flavored potato chips, tortilla chips and salsa, guacamole or fresh cut veggies and dip. Fresh cut veggies are obviously the healthiest option. You can also opt for baked potato chip varieties.
Condiments and Essentials
With all the focus on the main courses and side dishes, it is easy to forget some of the most important condiments and essentials. Adding these products to your checklist ahead of time will ensure that you won't be caught without one of these cookout basics. Make sure you have plenty of condiments such as ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise and relish. If you are serving barbecued chicken or steak, make sure that you have extra barbecue sauce and steak sauce on hand. Additionally, add cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, baked beans and pickles to your list if you are serving hamburgers and hot dogs. Also, don't forget hamburger and hot dog buns.
Drinks and Desserts
Primarily, on a hot day, you need to make sure that you have plenty of cool fresh water on hand. Guests will also enjoy fruit juices and punches, sports drinks, seltzer and sodas. For an adult beverage option, add chilled white wine and beer to your list. Because cookout foods pack a lot of calories, you can keep your cookout healthy by ending the meal with fresh watermelon or a fresh fruit salad. Other more traditional desserts to add to your checklist include strawberries and whipped cream or brownies.
In Feburary 2016 26,

How to Use Dropbox on a MacIn Feburary 2016 20,

In Feburary 2016 20,
Navigate to the Dropbox website (dropbox.com). Click the 'Download Dropbox' button. Dropbox will automatically detect that you are on Mac OS X and direct you to the proper download link.
Double-click the disk icon to mount if it doesn't mount automatically. Drag the Dropbox application icon and, still holding your mouse, move it to your 'Applications' folder. Release your mouse when you see the green '+' sign.
Navigate to your 'Applications' folder and double-click the Dropbox icon to open the application. Click the 'I don't have a Dropbox account' button and click 'Continue' to create a new account.
Enter your first name, last name, email, desired password and the name of your computer. Click the 'Continue' button.
Select your account type. You can create a free account on Dropbox for 2 GB of storage online. If you invite friends and they join Dropbox, you can an acquire an extra free 250 MB on online storage per friend, up to 8 GB. As of March 2011, paid accounts are available with Dropbox for 50 GB of storage at $9.99 per month or 100 GB of storage for $19.99 per month. Click the 'Continue' button.
Select 'Typical' as your setup type. Use the 'Advanced' setup only if you have experience with Dropbox. Click the 'Continue' button. Click the 'Continue' button again to take a five-step tour of the Dropbox application. Click the 'Skip Tour' button to skip the tour, then click the 'Finish' button. Dropbox creates a shortcut link under the 'Places' heading in the right-side menu of your 'Finder' window for easy and direct access.
Create new folders in your Dropbox or drag and drop files to add them to the existing folders. Your 'Public' and 'Photos' folder are automatically shared, but you can create new folders and share them only with specific people. When you add files or folders to Dropbox, you must wait until you see the green check mark next to the files to confirm that they have been uploaded before attempting to share.
Access application options and settings by using the Dropbox menu in your Finder. The Dropbox menu appears in the top of your Finder window after installation and features the Dropbox logo with a small, gray arrow next to it. The menu lets you share folders and browse them on the Dropbox website.
In Feburary 2016 20,

How to Use an HTML in XAMPPIn Feburary 2016 04,

In Feburary 2016 04,
Go to 'Start' on the Windows taskbar and type 'XAMPP' into the search box. Select 'XAMPP Control Panel' and press the 'Enter' key. Start Apache from the XAMPP Control Panel. Apache is ready for use once you see the word 'Running' highlighted in green.
Go to 'Start' and open 'Computer.' Navigate to your XAMPP folder, normally found as a top-level folder under your computer's main hard drive. Open the htdocs folder.
Open 'Computer' again and navigate to the folder where you keep your HTML files. If you do not already have any HTML files created, create one and save it to the htdocs folder under the XAMPP folder. Copy and paste your HTML files, if you find any, in to the htdocs folder.
Start your Web browser and type 'localhost/filename.html' into the address bar. Press 'Enter' and watch your HTML file load as a Web page. Now your Apache server that came with XAMPP is serving your Web pages.
In Feburary 2016 04,