Search Results | allow
Your search for "allow" returned 9,127 results
How to Take a Screenshot in Windows
computer.howstuffworks.com/screenshot-in-windows.htm
You want to share what's on your screen with someone on email or social media. But how do you do it? Microsoft Windows has several easy ways.
The Racial History of the Term 'Grandfathered In'
history.howstuffworks.com/american-civil-war/grandfathered-in.htm
While it often evokes the image of a gray-haired, old gentleman let off the hook because of his age, the intention behind the term 'grandfathered' came from origins far more sinister.
Is It Bad to Drive Without a Gas Cap?
auto.howstuffworks.com/fuel-efficiency/fuel-economy/drive-without-gas-cap.htm
We've all done it - forgotten to put the gas cap back on after fueling up and then driven off from the gas station. So is it bad for our cars?
Can Your Car Have Too Many Bumper Stickers?
How many bumper stickers is too many? HowStuffWorks looks at the law.
You're Feeding Your Cats All Wrong
animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/youre-feeding-cats-all-wrong.htm
HowStuffWorks looks at a new report from the American Association of Feline Practitioners about how to feed your cat for optimal health.
Don't Buy a Christmas Tree! Rent One Instead
There are several options these days for renting Christmas trees. HowStuffWorks looks at how they're more eco-friendly and way more convenient.
How Did Snakes Lose Their Legs?
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/snakes-lose-legs.htm
HowStuffWorks finds out why snakes have no legs and feet.
Your First Memory Is Probably Fiction
science.howstuffworks.com/life/inside-the-mind/human-brain/first-memory-is-probably-fiction.htm
Is your first memory of lying in a crib? You may want to revisit that. A new large study found that nearly 40 percent of participants had a first memory that was improbably early.
Introvert and Extrovert Brains Aren't the Same
The Part-Time Genius guys discuss what characterizes introverts and how their brains work differently from extroverts'. Read more at HowStuffWorks.
Study Says 2035 Is Climate Change Point of No Return
After 2035 it will be extremely unlikely we can stop Earth's temperature from rising enough to kick off a dangerous medley of global disasters.