In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your regular programs start crashing more frequently, a virus may have infected the operating system. Programs that take longer to load, or that perform extra slow, are also indicative of this. If you have a virus infection, you may start seeing messages appear on your screen, even if no other programs are running. These can include advertisements, error messages, and more. Viruses can also change your desktop wallpaper without permission. If you find yourself with new wallpaper that you didn't select, chances are you have a virus. If you get constant messages about a program requesting access to your firewall, that program may be infected. You are receiving these messages because the program is attempting to send data through your router. Viruses often delete your files and folders, or changes are made without your consent. If your documents are disappearing, there is a good chance that you have a virus. Your web browser may open new home pages, or not allow you to close tabs. Popups may appear as soon as you open your browser. This is a good sign that your browser has been hijacked by a virus or spyware. If you have a virus, your mailing list may be receiving messages that you did not send. These messages often contain more viruses or advertisements. If you hear that others are receiving these from you, you most likely have a virus. Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to open the Windows Task Manager. If you don't have access to this, a virus may be blocking you from accessing it.
Summary: Make note of program crashes. Look for popups. Be wary of granting programs firewall access. Watch your files. Check your web browser. Talk to your friends and colleagues. Try opening the Task Manager.

You will select a jury in a process called "voir dire." During this process, your lawyer will ask potential jurors questions about whether they can be fair and impartial. Depending on the jurors' answers, your lawyer may be able to challenge certain jurors as biased. If the judge agrees, then the potential juror will not be seated. Your lawyer will also have a limited number of "peremptory" challenges, which can be used without having to give a reason for excluding the juror. Jurors may be biased against you for a variety of reasons. If you work for a large company, jurors may know the company and dislike it. If your intellectual property consisted of writing or art, the jurors may be biased against your ideas or your type of depictions. As the person bringing the lawsuit, you will go first. Your lawyer will open the trial by delivering an opening statement. The purpose of the opening statement is to offer a sneak peek of the evidence you will present to support your case and to lay out a roadmap of how the evidence will be presented. The opening statement should not be long: no more than 15 minutes or so. The opening statement is a good time to tip off jurors to "bad facts." A bad fact is anything that weakens your case and bolsters the defendant's. For example, you may not have been as diligent as you should have been to protect a trade secret. If you hired other employees without including a nondisclosure agreement in their contract, then you can expect that information to come out at trial. To take the sting out of this revelation, your lawyer may mention it in the opening statement. As the plaintiff, you will call the first witnesses and ask them questions. You will also use the witnesses to get documents or records introduced into evidence. To prove theft or infringement, your lawyer will want to establish that you are the creator of the intellectual property. You should be prepared to be called as a witness in order to testify about the creation of your work. Your lawyer will also establish the events that led to your discovery that the defendant was infringing on your work. Your attorney will have the opportunity to cross-examine the defense witnesses, just as the defense was able to cross-examine you. Your attorney's strategy will depend on the witness. For example, your attorney will try to get the defendant to admit that he or she had access to your work. Your lawyer might also try to get other witnesses to admit that they saw the defendant with your intellectual property. The closing argument is your lawyer's chance to explain how the evidence presented should command a result in your favor. Your lawyer will link the evidence to the legal standards that must be proved. An effective closing argument will use visuals and other graphics. You should expect your attorney to show the jury documents or exhibits that were used during the trial. In a jury trial, the jury will retire for deliberations after the judge reads to them the jury instructions. In federal court, jury verdicts must still be unanimous (unless you and the defendant agreed otherwise). They do not have to be unanimous in many state courts. If you are unhappy with the verdict, you should talk with your attorney about possibly taking an appeal or asking for a new trial. You should balance the expected cost of the appeal against the economic harms caused by the theft or infringement.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a jury. Give an opening statement. Present witnesses and evidence. Cross-examine witnesses. Give a closing argument. Wait for the verdict.

Q: This may be under the "Totals" column or at the end of a row. This runs horizontally at the top of your sheet. The function bar is a blank space next to the letters "fx." You can also press the "fx" button. This will automatically load an equals sign and ask what equation you would like to perform. This is the number that will be divided. For example, "C2." This is the number by which you will divide the first number. " The answer will appear in the cell you selected. For example, your formula may look like this: "=C2/C6"
A: Click on the cell where you would like the answer of your division equation to appear. Find the formula bar in the Excel tool bar. Type an equals sign into the bar. Enter the cell you would like to use as your numerator. Add a forward slash, or "/" symbol. Enter the cell you would like to use as your denominator. Press "Enter.

Problem: Article: For simple animations, such as a flipbook, you can probably plan everything in your head, but for more complex work, you need to create a storyboard. A storyboard resembles an oversized comic strip, combining words and pictures to summarize the overall story or a given part of it. If your animation will use characters with complicated appearances, you'll also need to prepare model sheets showing how they appear in various poses and full-length. It usually isn't necessary, or cost-effective, to have every object in the story move in order to tell the story effectively. This is called limited animation. For a cartoon depicting Superman flying, you may want to show only the Man of Steel's cape flapping and clouds whizzing from the foreground into the background on an otherwise static sky. For an animated logo, you may want to have only the company name spin to call attention to it, and then for only a fixed number of times, so that people can read the name clearly. Limited animation in cartoons has the disadvantage of not looking particularly lifelike. For cartoons targeted to young children, this is not as much of a concern as in animated works intended for an older audience. Certain actions can be broken down into sequential renderings that can be re-used multiple times in an animation sequence. Such a sequence is called a loop. Actions that can be looped include the following: Ball bouncing. Walking/running. Mouth movement (talking). Jumping rope. Wing/cape flapping.
Summary:
Plan out the story you want to animate. Decide what parts of your story need to be animated and what parts can remain static. Determine what parts of the animation you can do repetitively. You can find tutorials for some of these actions on the Angry Animator website at http://www.angryanimator.com/word/tutorials/.