INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Then connect iPad to the computer. If you are going to put digital camera's photos to iPad, please connect your digital camera to computer too. Choose "Photo Library" and click "Add" button on the top line. Then, click "Add File" or "Add Folder" to choose photos from your computer. When the photo transfer is finished, you will get the photos in your iPhone Photo Library.

SUMMARY: FonePaw iOS Transfer can transfer photos from computer to iPad, transfer photos from digital camera to iPad directly. Download, install and launch the program on your computer. Choose "Photos" in the left sidebar and the then all photo albums will be shown. After selecting your photos, this program will start to move photos from Mac to iPhone.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Improper footwear can increase your risk for corns. If your shoes are too loose or too tight, corns may be more likely to develop. Loose shoes can cause your feet to move around within the shoe throughout the day, rubbing against its bottom and sides. Your feet may also rub against seams or stitches inside shoes. This friction can result in corns. Tight shoes and heels can also lead to corns by constricting your feet and causing increased friction. Toes can also be pressed together, causing irritation that leads to corns. Wearing shoes without socks may increase your risk for corns. Certain preexisting foot problems can increase your risk for developing corns. Know if you have any conditions that could make corns more likely. A bunion is when the joint of the big toe sticks outward while the big toe points inward towards the other toes on the foot. This can cause toes to rub together, increasing the likelihood of corns developing. A hammer toe is a toe with a bent middle joint. If any of your toes are hammer toes, corns are more likely. Bony feet tend to be more susceptible to corns as there's a lack of natural cushioning that can protect against corns. Certain activities can increase your risk of developing corns. You may be at an increased risk if you engage in any of the following activities: Running or jogging Working a job that requires a great deal of physical labor Playing a musical instrument, like the guitar, that requires heavy use of the hands
Summary: Asses your footwear. Understand the risk associated with other foot problems. Learn what activities increase risk.

If you have already been accepted to a school, then read the course catalog to learn about the different majors, their requirements, and the types of courses involved. Remember that sometimes the titles of classes are misleading, so be sure to read some of the course descriptions for more details. Be sure to read an up-to-date course catalog, as majors and their requirements change over time. Take into account the number of units you will need to take, the subject matter, and the work load. Does your school specialize in Journalism? Agriculture? Medicine? Engineering? If the quality of the education you receive is of utmost importance to you and you are still undecided between majors, then consider which departments or majors your school is most well-known for. Do some research on your college to learn about which departments are most reputable, and which professors are most esteemed and recognized in the academic community. Whether you are undecided between two or more majors, or have absolutely no idea what major to choose, then set up a meeting with a counselor at your college. If you haven't graduated yet, then set up a meeting with your high school counselor. Remember that colleges have counselors that specialize in different departments, so they can fill you in on any unanswered questions.
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One-sentence summary -- Read the course catalog at your college or university. Consider your school's reputation. Set up a meeting with a counselor.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Eczema on the hands and fingers is a common condition. If you suspect that you have some form of eczema, see a doctor to get your condition diagnosed and treated. You may have eczema if you notice any of the following symptoms on your hands or fingers: Redness Itching Pain Extreme dryness Cracks Blisters Irritant contact dermatitis is the most common form of hand eczema. This form of eczema is caused by frequent and prolonged exposure to substances that irritate the skin. These irritating products may be almost anything that makes frequent contact with the skin, including cleaning agents, chemicals, food, metal, plastic, and even water. Symptoms of this type of eczema include: chapping and redness on the fingertips and in the webbed areas between your fingers stinging and burning when you make contact with irritants Some people suffer from a form of eczema called allergic contact dermatitis. In this case, the eczema is caused by an allergy to a substance such as a soap, dye, fragrance, rubber, or even a plant. Symptoms of this type of eczema are often concentrated on the inside of the hands and fingertips, but they can appear anywhere on the hands. Symptoms include: blistering, itchiness, swelling, and redness soon after exposure to the allergen crusting, scaling, and cracking of the skin darkening and/or thickening of the skin after prolonged exposure to the allergen Hand eczema caused by atopic dermatitis is more common in children than in adults, but adults can still suffer from this condition. If you have symptoms of eczema on other parts of your body as well as on your hands, atopic dermatitis might be causing your hand eczema. Symptoms of atopic dermatitis include: extreme itchiness that lasts for days or weeks thickening of the skin lesions on the skin

SUMMARY:
Look for symptoms of hand eczema. Determine if your eczema might be caused by irritants. Consider whether your eczema might be caused by an allergy. Determine if your hand eczema might have been caused by atopic dermatitis.