In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Create a new folder on your desktop. You can label this folder "External Photos" or some other name so that you don't forget what it is. Collect every external hard drive that you own and plug them into your computer one at a time. Cut every photo on your external drives and paste them into your new folder. The goal is to get photos into one location to make sorting easier. If you have any CDs with photos on them, sort through these as well. Go through your computer files and find every folder with images in them. Either keep the individual folders up while you work, or cut and paste all of the images into a single folder. If your computer's folders are already sorted, don't combine them. It will be easier to sort them if they're already separated logically. Change your viewing mode so that the photos appear as large thumbnails in your folders. Go through each folder and delete any images that are blurry, unnecessary, or don't hold any value to you. If you don't have a good reason for holding on to these images, there's no reason to let them take up space on your computer. You can store these images on a spare flash drive if you're really worried about accidentally deleting something important. Create a new, empty folder to store all of your images in one place. Inside of this folder, create a new folder for every year represented in your photo collection. Inside of each year's folder, create additional subfolders for the events that took place each year. Alternatively, you can create a folder for every month of the year. This can make it hard to find images if you don't have a good memory, though. For example you could have a folder labelled "2012." Inside of this folder, you can add folders with names like "January," "January-April," or "January Amy's Family Gathering." When you pick a labeling system, use it consistently across the board to keep things consistent. Put photos from specific vacations, weddings, parties, and family gatherings in different folders. Label each folder with a short description of the event or use the names of the people in the images. Label folders with keywords, not complete sentences. For example, you may have a folder named "Vacation Malaysia Jennifer and Steve," but stay away from labels like "Summer trip to Malaysia with Jennifer and Steve." Computer files are always arranged alphabetically by default. This makes organizing your folders harder, since "April" will appear in front of "January" and your description labels won't be chronological. To keep the images in order, put a 2- or 3-digit number in front of each folder to arrange them in a way that makes sense to you. For example, if "Vacation Malaysia Jennifer and Steve" is the oldest set of images, name it "001 Vacation Malaysia Jennifer and Steve." If you're sorting images chronologically, use "001 January," "002 February," and so on. Whether you use 2- or 3-digit numerical labels depends on how many folders you have. Even if you use keywords to sort your subfolders, you should still try to keep the images relatively chronological. It will be much easier to find what you're looking for when you go to find an image.
Summary: Transfer photos on your phone, flash drives, and online to your desktop. Pull up every folder with photos in them on your computer. Delete blurry images and photos that don't matter to you. Create a sequence of chronological folders to sort your images by date. Sort your images into folders based on subject matter to find photos easily. Put numbers in front of your labels to arrange them in order.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your hands can harbor germs and bacteria that might cause an infection. Wet your hands under warm water, then apply a mild, fragrance free soap to your palm. Lather the soap for 30 seconds, then rinse your hands clean. Dry your hands off with a clean towel. Make sure the towel you use is clean and dry. A dirty towel may transfer germs back onto your hands. Gently pull the bandage off of your nipple. Be careful that you don't accidentally tug on your skin or the piercing. You may experience some discomfort as you remove the bandage. If your piercer gives you other instructions, follow their advice. Run a stream of warm water over your nipple to soften the crusty material. Then, use your fingers to flake it off of both your nipple and your nipple ring. Be gentle and avoid pulling at your skin. If you prefer, soften the crusty material by soaking your nipple in a cup of warm water. Then, gently remove the crust with clean hands. Put a drop of soap on your fingertips, then lightly dab it onto your nipple. Gently lather the soap around your nipple and the piercing for about 5-10 seconds, being careful not to rub the skin. You don't need to let the soap sit on your nipple. If you do this, it'll dry out your skin and make it take longer for the piercing to heal. Run a stream of warm water over your nipple to rinse away the soap. Keep rinsing until all of the soap is gone. Don't leave the soap on the piercing for longer than 30 seconds. After the initial cleaning, you will need to wash the piercing once a day using a mild antibacterial cleanser. Apply a mild, fragrance-free soap to the nipple piercing while you're in the shower. Then, rinse the nipple piercing clean. Use a clean towel after each shower because dirty towels can harbor bacteria. It's important to keep bacteria away from your piercing as it heals. To make a salt solution, dissolve 1/8 to 1/4 tsp (0.75 to 1.42 g) of non-iodized sea salt in 1 cup (50 ml) of warm distilled water. Pour the solution into a cup, then submerge your nipple into it. Soak for 10-15 minutes, then rinse your nipple clean with fresh water. Pat it dry with a clean paper towel. If you like, you can repeat the soak twice a day until your piercing heals. Do not use table salt, which has iodine. Iodine can irritate the wound, slowing the healing process. Instead of making your salt solution, you can buy a saline solution at a drugstore that will serve the same purpose.
Summary: Wash your hands with soap and warm water. Remove the bandage 4-5 hours after you get the piercing. Use warm water to remove any crusty material from around the piercing. Apply a drop of mild, fragrance-free soap to the piercing. Rinse off the soap immediately to avoid irritation. Clean the piercing once a day for the first four weeks. Soak the piercing in a salt solution 1-2 times daily to promote healing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix 1 tablespoon of liquid dish washing detergent with 2 cups of cold water in a large bowl to make a detergent solution. Soak a clean, white cloth with your dish detergent/cold water solution and apply it to the affected area. A normal sized scrub brush might cause you to scrub too vigorously, pushing the stain deeper into the fabric. Using a toothbrush will keep you from brushing too hard, which might cause the stain to spread or permanently set into your upholstery. With a clean, wet cloth, rinse the solution using dabbing motions. For stubborn stains, re-apply your solution and scrub it again with your toothbrush. When you have finished scrubbing, you should rinse the area again with a clean, wet cloth. This time, using a cloth wet with cold water, rinse the remaining solution out of your upholstery. Rinse thoroughly with dabbing motions. Use a cloth towel to dry the area, pull out the excess moisture by blotting the towel to it until most of the moisture is removed.
Summary:
Create a solution with dish washing detergent and cold water. Apply your solution to the stained area. Brush the stained area gently. Blot the area. Make a final rinse. Dry the area.