INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The hard drive must be a 2.5" notebook drive up to 9.5 mm (0.37 inches) tall. It can be either a standard hard drive or a solid-state drive (SSD). An SSD will provide significantly quicker loading times, but are typically much more expensive than traditional hard drives. Install the four Torx screws into the same holes that they came out of on the old drive. Hand-tighten them, but do not over-tighten as you could damage the hard drive case. You can re-affix the pull tab too if you'd like. Stick it to the underside of the drive (making sure not to contact any circuitry) so that the tap sticks up when the drive is inserted. Insert the large hard drive connector directly into the slot at the top. It can only go in one direction. Make sure that the connector is secure and completely inserted. Gently rest the hard drive into the bay, ensuring that it is lined up properly. The Torx screws on each side should fit into grooves that keep the hard drive in place. Reinsert the bracket to the side of the drive and secure it with the two screws. Again, hand-tighten but do not over-tighten the screws. Reconnect the battery connector to the logic board. Make sure that you don't touch any of the circuitry, especially after the connector is reinserted. Return the back panel and secure it with the ten screws. Make sure that the back panel has clipped into place. When you install a new hard drive, you will need to reinstall the operating system. You can do this with the installation disc or over the internet if you have a network connection. See this guide for detailed instructions. If your old drive still works and you were simply upgrading to a larger or faster drive, you can turn your old drive into an external USB hard drive that you can take with you anywhere. All you need is a hard drive enclosure, which you can find at most computer hardware retailers. See this guide for detailed instructions on turning your old drive into a portable USB drive.

SUMMARY: Ensure that your new drive is compatible. Screw the four Torx screws into the drive. Connect the hard drive cable. Lay the hard drive in the bay. Secure the bracket. Connect the battery. Close the case. Install OS X. Turn your old drive into an external drive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There isn't a built-in way to post a GIF as a status, but you can copy a GIF from elsewhere. Enter "GIF" into your browser and review the results. You can also type in a specific word after "GIF" to narrow your search. Most browsers have an image-only filter that you can select after searching for an option. This will help narrow your GIF search. Tap and hold the GIF until a pop-up menu appears, then tap the Copy option. It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's the box with "What's on your mind?" in it at the top of the page. This is the "What's on your mind?" part of the status box. You should see a Paste option appear after a second or two. This will copy the GIF into Facebook's status box. This button is in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will post your GIF. If your selected Copy option copied a link into the status box, consider removing the link text after the GIF loads before you post.

SUMMARY:
Open a mobile browser. Search for a GIF to post. Copy the GIF. Open Facebook. Tap the status box. Tap and hold the text field. Tap Paste. Wait for the GIF to finish loading, then tap Post.