INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For example, if you own a SanDisk micro SD card, you should have a micro SD card adapter that came with it. The adapter looks like a regular SD card with a slot at the bottom where you insert your micro SD card. Note that most Micro SD cards that are 32 GB or less come formatted as FAT32. Cards above 64 GB are formatted to exFAT file system. If you are formatting your SD for your Android phone or Nintendo DS or 3DS, you will have to format to FAT32. With Android, many of your apps or custom recoveries, if you are rooted, will not read exFAT. Also note that if you are using Mac OS 10.6.5 (Snow Leopard) or earlier, you won't be able to use or format an exFAT card as these older versions of Mac OS don't support this file system. You will have to upgrade your OS. Formatting to FAT32 is usually your best option, however, FAT32 formatted cards won't let you transfer or store a file more than 4GB. You can also purchase a third-party micro SD card adapter if you don't already have one. Just make sure that it is compatible with your micro SD card. Some third-party adapters also use a USB component on one end and operate like a flash drive. Depending on your computer and type of adapter you will either need to use your SD card slot or a USB port. If you are using a micro SD card adapter, make sure that the lock toggle is up and in the unlocked position. If it is in the locked position your computer may not read the card or let you make any changes. It may be "Read only". It's a good idea to copy the files currently on the card over to your computer to save. This will allow you to keep your data and files for transferring back after you format. Search for "Disk Utility" and click on the "Disk Utility" application. The Disk Utility application will display on-screen. It will show you all of your available drives and storage systems. You can also get to "Disk Utility" by going into your "Applications" Folder > "Utilities" > "Disk Utility". You will see a panel on the left that shows your computer's hard drive, and below it, any partitions and external drives. Your SD card will show up as a removable disk and display how much space it can hold. Click on your SD card drive to bring up a page with a list of options. This will bring up a page that lets you erase and format your card. You will see three or four radio button options at the top: "First Aid" "Erase" "Partition" "RAID" and "Restore". You may also see "Unmount" if you are running El Capitan. You want to click "Erase". You will now see a dropdown that has a format option. You will have options for Mac OS Extended (Journaled), Mac OS Extended (Case-Sensitive, Journaled) MS-DOS (FAT), and exFAT. MS-DOS (FAT) is the option that formats your micro SD to FAT32. The exFAT option will format to the exFAT filesystem and allow you to transfer and store files larger than 4 GB. After you select your desired format, enter a name for your card. Once you click erase, you will see a popup that asks you if you are sure you want to erase and format your card. It will warn you that doing so will wipe everything off your card. Click "Erase" on the popup menu. Once you click "Erase" your computer will format and erase your card. Once it is complete it will show up with the new name. Your micro SD card is now formatted.

SUMMARY: Insert your micro SD card into a micro SD card adapter or reader compatible with your micro SD card. Insert the card reader or adapter into a USB port or SD card slot on your Windows computer. Click on the search icon in the upper right-hand corner of your task bar at the top of your screen. Click on the name of your micro SD card displayed in the left pane of Disk Utility. Select the radio button that says "Erase". Select your desired format. Click "Erase" to restore and format your card.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The earlier you begin conducting research, the more time you will have to negotiate the deal you want. Waiting until your current lease is about to expire and you have to move immediately does not provide you with adequate time to research, plan, and negotiate. Leaving things until the last minute will also make the process more stressful. Prepare early so that you are negotiating from a position of strength. Avoid trying to rent an apartment during the busy rental season for your area. Landlords and property managers are less willing to negotiate if they believe there is a great demand for apartments and plenty of potential tenants. Landlords are often more willing to make deals at the end of the month, because they don't want a unit to stay empty for an additional month. If you live in an area with a college or university, try not to begin this process right before the start of a new semester since these are often the busiest rental periods. Most people move between May and September, so winter is good time to look for new apartments and negotiate more favorable deals with landlords. Educating yourself about the current rental market in your area will help you determine what might constitute a fair rental price, which is essential information to have during the negotiation process. Your research will also give you a better indication of whether the landlord or property manager might be willing to negotiate. Find out what the average apartment rents for in the neighborhood and city where you are looking to rent. Talk to others in the apartment building to find out what they pay per month. Ask your friends and coworkers about their rental rates. Review classified ads and note the rental rates for similar apartments in the area. Find out how long the apartment you want has been on the market. If it has not rented after 1 to 2 months of availability, the landlord will be worried about losing money and might be more willing to negotiate your rent. If you browse apartment listings online, pay attention to how long the units are listed. This will help you evaluate how much demand there is in the rental market for the type of property you are interested in. Many apartment complexes offer monthly or seasonal specials. It's also a good idea to ask if they offer any discounts to students, educators, employees of a specific company, veterans, or other groups. Some landlords might offer you a discount if you refer friends or colleagues. Apartment complexes sometimes post information about special deals and reduced rates on their websites or community bulletin boards. If you are having trouble with your negotiations or are uncomfortable doing this yourself, contact a broker. Brokers connect buyers and sellers, and will be able to guide you through this process. In many cities, the landlordnot the tenantpays for a broker's services. If you want to stay in your current apartment and just negotiate a lower price, brokers probably won't be able to offer assistance.

SUMMARY: Start the process early. Consider the timing carefully. Investigate the current rental market. Inquire about specials and discounts you might be eligible to receive. Ask a real-estate broker for help.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For example, if entering data for items you're selling, type the following onto the first line: "name,price,description." There must be no spaces between items. Using the example outlined in step #1, write the actual item name, followed by the item's price and description. For example, if selling baseballs, write "baseball,5.99,sports." If leaving any fields empty, make sure you include the comma, or the remaining fields will be off by one. " " You have now created a CSV file in Notepad.

SUMMARY:
Launch Notepad and type your field names separated by commas onto the first line. Type your data onto the second line, using the same format as your field names on the first line. Continue typing your data for each individual item onto each subsequent line. Click on "File" and select "Save. Type a name for your file and select ".csv" from the file extension dropdown menu. Click on "Save.