Problem: Article: You will have to delete all the data from the partition in order to unpartition your drive. Look at our article on how to back up your computer for a detailed guide on how to do this. Your Windows computer will have come with this tool pre-installed. This tool lists all drives and will show how each drive partitions the data. Access the tool through either of these methods: Press the start key, type "compmgmt.msc" in the search field and press Enter. Select Disk Management from the options on the left of the Computer Management window. Access Disk Management directly by pressing the Start key, typing "Disk Management" and pressing enter. The Disk Management window should pop up. In the Disk Management window, you should see a list of Disks, starting with Disk 0. The drives associated with each disk will be listed horizontally. Right-click the partition you want to delete and click "Delete Volume" from the menu. Look for what you called the drive when you originally partitioned it. This will delete all data from this partition, which is the only way to unpartition a drive. For Windows 7 and Vista users: Right click the same partition and select "Delete Partition" from the menu. You should now see the partition as unallocated space. The partition should be highlighted on the top with a black bar, as opposed to a purple bar for the other partitions. Allocating space back to the original drive will take away memory from the partition and add it back to the original drive. The original drive is essentially absorbing the partition. If the partitioned drive is C, right-click on C and select "Extend Volume" from the menu. The Wizard should have automatically popped up when you clicked "Extend Volume." Keep on clicking Next to progress through the Wizard. Click Finish when available. Your original drive will no longer be partitioned and all the space will be on that disk.
Summary: Back up all data from the partition that you want to keep. Access Windows' Disk Management tool. Remove all data from the partition. Allocate the space back to the partitioned drive. Extend the volume of the partitioned drive with the Extend Volume Wizard. You should now no longer see the partition listed if all was done correctly.

Problem: Article: Begin working the first front panel without breaking the yarn. Make half-double crochet stitches in each of the stitches until you're about halfway across the row. Make hdc stitches for: X-Small: 23 stitches Small: 25 stitches Medium: 26 stitches Large: 28 stitches XL: 29 stitches 2XL: 30 stitches 3XL: 31 stitches Once you've half-double crocheted almost halfway across the row and reached the end, make 2 chains and flip the work over. Now that you've started a panel, continue to hdc in each stitch on the row. Chain 2 more stitches and turn the work over when you reach the end of the row. Start the row numbering over with this panel. Continue to hdc, chain 2, and turn each row until the panel reaches: X-Small: row 54 Small: row 56 Medium: row 58 Large: row 60 XL: row 62 2XL: row 62 3XL: row 63 . Cut the yarn to leave a 2 in (5.1-cm) tail. Use your crochet hook to pull the tail through the loop that's still on your hook. Take the loop off of the hook and pull on the tail to tighten the loop into a knot. Use a needle to weave the tail into the crocheted fabric. You can also weave in any loose ends that you may have from adding skeins of yarn. to the first row of the front panel. You'll need to make another front panel for the other side of your cardigan. Skip the 2 stitches after the panel you just did and join the yarn at row 1. Hold the panel next to the cardigan and work a row of single crochet stitch through both pieces. Make 2 chains and hdc in every stitch as you work towards the end of the row. This will make the foundation for your other front panel. When you reach the end of the first row, add 2 chain stitches. Turn the work over so you can begin crocheting the second row. To crochet the next row, hdc into each stitch for the panel. When you reach the end of the second row, add 2 chain stitches and flip the work over. Keep crocheting the second panel until your panel reaches the right length for the size cardigan you're making. You'll need to crochet to: X-Small: row 54 Small: row 56 Medium: row 58 Large: row 60 XL: row 62 2XL: row 62 3XL: row 63 Once you've finished crocheting both panels, cut the yarn. Leave a 2 in (5.1-cm) tail so you can pull it through the loop that's still on your hook. Remove the loop from the hook and pull the tail to tighten the loop into a knot. Weave the tail into the fabric using a needle.
Summary: Half-double crochet half of the stitches in the first row of the front panel. Chain 2 stitches and turn the work. Half-double crochet all of the stitches on 1 panel, chain 2, and turn. Half-double crochet each row until you reach the desired length. Finish off the yarn Join the yarn Chain 2 stitches and half-double crochet every stitch in the first row. Chain 2 stitches and turn the work. Half-double crochet every stitch, chain 2, and turn the work. Continue to hdc, chain 2, and turn the work until the desired length. Finish off the yarn and weave in all the ends.

Problem: Article: This should be done as the ball reaches the highest part of the toss. As your shift your weight to your back foot, lift the ball of your front foot. In this stance, your body is ready to launch off the ground and into the ball. This helps give the serve its power. Your racquet arm should begin in a bent position behind you as you prepare to serve. Your racquet should be straight up, a little higher than your head. As the tossed ball starts to drop, swing your racquet in a whipping motion. Your arm should be completely extended when it comes into contact with the ball. Focus on hitting the ball squarely from behind. You aren't aiming to create any sort of spin simply try to hit the back of the ball dead on, making only brief contact with the ball. The follow-through of a flat serve is extremely important. Make sure that, after hitting the ball, you continue to swing through until the racquet is at your opposite hip. If you pump the brakes too early, the serve will not have its full force. Transfer your weight so that it is distributed evenly over both feet. Keep your knees bent and shoulder width apart so that you are ready to move. Bring your racquet to the center of your body and hold it with both hands, allowing for quick grip changes and rotations. By staying light on your feet, you will be ready to get anywhere for your opponent's return.
Summary:
Transfer your weight in your back foot. Swing the racquet arm up and over your opposite shoulder. Bring your racquet down across your body. Prepare for your opponent's return.