You should probably give your computer a break for a little while, as in a few days, and if that doesn't work, try reassembling your computer. If that still doesn't work, you should probably contact your computer repair shop or retailer.
Most definitely, this is called booting. In the old days (of mainframes), it was called IPL (for Initial Program Load).
Well you turn off your computer or laptop and you wait for about 5 minutes. Then you turn it back on and you try. If it still doesn't work, you click the refresh button. It it STILL doesn't work, ask a parent.
Trains stops in the UK were oftenreferred to as HALTS or STOPS (these days they are probably just called stations !).
No stops. He was at sea 33 days and landed on Hispanolia .
To start the computer is called Booting. Restarting the computer is (not surprisingly) called Rebooting. This comes from the word 'bootstrap'. Which in turn, comes from the idea of pulling someone up by the bootstraps. A bootstrap program, is one that initiates other programs in sequence, in order to get the computer ready for use. In early days of computer programming these sequences had to be started by an operator. Bootstrap code makes this chore automatic. The idea that one program starts another program, is like trying to lift yourself off the ground by your bootstraps. (Programmers have a sense of humor.)
2520
About 70 days
Yes
about a week or more
No,I don't think so
I don't know if this still works but apparently if you set the date on your computer way ahead then it will change the age of your penguin. like i said i don't know if it still works though.
2 of the early (less expensive) personal computers wereCommodore Vic20 (I think it had a whopping 3k of memory after booting up).Radio Shack - TR80 (commonly referred to as the "trash 80").Both ran on cassette tapes for storage and television set for the monitors.Those were the days