Q: For example, if you're shopping for new slacks, you'd want to grab a pair of slacks that fit you well. If you're shopping for jeans, you'd want to use a pair of jeans. Using similar pants is the best way to get an accurate inseam measurement. Sometimes pants will have the inseam measurement written right on the tag. If your pants do, you can use that measurement to shop for similar pants. If your pants don't, that's OK you can still measure the inseam yourself.
A: Grab your best-fitting pants that are similar to what you're shopping for. Check the tag for an inseam measurement.

Article: Purchase or borrow a camera that is good for use in landscape photography. The camera must have the capability for manual focus and remote shutter release. A digital display is also useful for lining up your shot and for correcting unforeseen image quality issues mid-shoot. Digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) cameras are ideal for photographing lightning. Compact "point and shoot" cameras often respond too slowly and don't always have the required features. If you would like to use a compact camera, test it out first. While not necessary, a wide-angle zoom lens works best for lightning photography. The wide angle will allow you to fit more into the shot, maximizing your chances of catching an interesting lightning strike. Meanwhile, a zoom lense will give you the ability of adjusting the focal length to target a specific area. This option is especially useful in case the storm shifts position or you decide to focus on an interesting nearby object instead of the horizon. Not only is trying to take photographs in the middle of a storm dangerous, but it is also unlikely to produce quality photos. The optimal distance for lightning photographs is somewhere between roughly 6 and 10 miles from the storm. Any closer is too dangerous. Any further will likely give you small, blurry lightning strikes that look relatively unimpressive. Figure out which direction the storm is moving. It's best to position yourself so that the storm moves across your field of view rather that towards or away from it. This will ensure that the storm will remain an optimal distance from you for as long as possible. There are a few ways to determine a storm's direction. If the storm is moving fast enough, you can easily see its pattern of movement and use a compass. However, if you have access to the Internet, the most accurate way is to check your local meteorologist for details or use a storm tracking application. Pick an interesting vantage point. The best lightning photographs are usually framed in such a way to include something else that's visually interesting, such as a city skyline or a natural monument. This gives the viewer a frame of reference for understanding the storm's large size. For lightning photographs, you will be using camera settings that cause the slightest movement to ruin an otherwise great shot. Don't try to hold your camera in your hands. You can use any object that keeps still to mount your camera. While a traditional tripod can work great, you can place your camera on something as simple as a bean bag chair for greater flexibility. No matter what you use for support, try to skew your camera's field of view up towards the sky. It is important to have a good view of the storm, but don't get too close. Successive lightning strikes often occur two to three miles apart, so keep in mind that you will need to stay a significantly larger distance away. Even so, lightning can also strike far from a storm's center and certain additional precautions should be taken: Don't use an umbrella. When using a tripod, you should also use an extra long shutter release cable. A metal tripod can act as a lightning rod, and you want to be as far away from a potential lightning strike as possible. If possible, stay inside a building or a car with the windows rolled up. Stay at least 50 feet away from water and tall structures like trees and buildings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick the right camera. Attach an optional specialty lens to your camera. Find a suitable location. Set up some type of camera support. Stay safe.

Q: You can find this by clicking the Start menu, selecting All Programs, then Accessories, then System Tools. Select Disk Defragmenter from the list. You will need to have administrator access to run the Disk Defragment utility. You can also open the Disk Defragmenter utility by clicking Start then Search. Type "disk defragmenter" into the field and click Search. There will be a list of drives that are attached to your computer. Select the drive that you would like to defragment. This is typically the C: or D: drive. Click the Analyze button to see if the drive needs to be defragmented. You can compare the graphs below the list of drives to see how defragmenting the drive will affect its space allocation. If you see a lot of red lines, that means you have a significant amount of file fragmentation. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/01\/Defragment-a-Windows-XP-Computer-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Defragment-a-Windows-XP-Computer-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/01\/Defragment-a-Windows-XP-Computer-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid1031512-v4-728px-Defragment-a-Windows-XP-Computer-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} You must have at least 15% free space in order to defragment the drive. This is because files will be moved around in order to optimize the drive, and the system needs a place to temporarily put files that are being reorganized. Select the drive and click Defragment. Confirm that you wish to start the process in the pop-up window. After the process is complete, you will receive a report in a new window. This report will tell you which files were moved, and which couldn't be moved, as well as your new free space readings. Avoid using your computer during the disk defragmentation process. If you alter any files, the defragmenter may have to start over. You can watch the process by following the status bar at the bottom of the window. This will show you how far the process is, as well as what is currently being moved. The "after defragmentation" graph will adjust during the process as well.
A:
Open the Disk Defragmenter utility. Select your drive. Defragment the drive.