Problem: Article: All the drivers you need are provided with your hardware in a CD or DVD, like for motherboard, graphics card, etc. Install all the drivers in your Windows main drive (normally C: drive). Some manufacturers include bloatware, like Acrobat Reader's inclusion of the manual. Driver installation is easy. Just follow the instructions. Some of manufacturers include overclocking software. Only install that if needed. This is the first real step to speeding up your system. Windows 10: Go to Settings > System > Apps and Features. From there, remove any unwanted apps. Windows 7: Go to Settings > Add or Remove Programs and remove any bloatware if you have purchased the system from a vendor (eg: antivirus or other trial ware). This will help your startup time. For example, if you are planning to use another browser like Firefox or Opera, you may remove Internet Explorer from here. If you are using media players like MPC-HC or VLC media player, you can remove media features. You can also remove Windows games like Solitaire and Minesweeper from here. Go to start and in Windows search. Type Turn Windows features on or off. Be very careful what you remove here. Some of the programs listed here are important for your computer. To remove a program, just uncheck the tick box of features you want to remove. Then click OK and wait for the prompt from Windows to restart. Click OK to restart for changes to take effect. It is not drastic but the startup times will improve a bit. It's a necessary step. All these are automatic and require minimal effort from the user.
Summary: Install the drivers for all your hardware. Remove unnecessary apps and services. Remove the Windows programs that you do not need. Update Windows.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the process in which both sides find out as much information as possible to argue their sides of the case. For example, the other party's lawyer may contact your employer Your lawyer will also perform research to make sure you have plenty of information about the other party. The other party's lawyer might ask you to give a deposition, which is an oral testimony given before any trial. You'll be interviewed about the incident that occurred as well as your personal history. In particular, you will be asked questions about your past medical issues. Each side has the chance to file motions to dismiss certain evidence, admit more evidence, or dismiss the case. Your lawyer should decide whether to file motions, and how to proceed if the defendant files a motion. The court will rule on the motions before the case proceeds.

SUMMARY: Begin the "discovery" process. Give a deposition if requested. Have your lawyer file motions with the court.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure your shoes are completely dry before you store them. It will be easier for dirt to stick to your shoes if they are wet. Moisture can also weaken the fibers in shoes causing them to become weaker and lose their shape. Don't leave your shoes out in the open. If you leave them out, people might step on them or even spill things on them. Keep them in their shoebox until you are ready to wear them. If you don't have the box your shoes came in, you can place them on a shoe rack that is away from people. Make sure you store your shoes in a cool place. Heat can cause discoloration in white shoes. If you have a shoe closet, keep your white shoes as far away from the light bulb as you can. Too much sunlight can cause your shoes to become yellow. If you plan on wearing them outside, a little sun is unavoidable, but never leave your shoes out in the sun. If you have to take your shoes off to go swimming, rent a locker to protect them. At the very least, leave them under a chair or table. If you know you'll be at an outside event all day, it may be wise to wear a different pair of shoes.
Summary: Let your shoes dry completely. Keep your shoes in the box. Keep your shoes cool. Keep your shoes out of the sun.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your first drink should be something you can really enjoy and savor. Don't start off with a shot as this will throw off your pace for the night (one drink per hour). Instead, pick a beer you really love or try a new cocktail. Enjoy your drink. Alcoholic drinks can have wonderful, complex flavors. If you drink them too quickly, you might miss out on this. It's never a good idea to drink on an empty stomach as this can prompt you to get too drunk too quickly (so you skip over that slightly buzzed phase and go straight to puking on the bathroom floor). Any food in the stomach will help mitigate the potential of a hangover, but there are a few things that can especially help. Alcohol depletes your body's store of Vitamin B-12, so you might want to eat foods that are rich in this, like hummus. Alcohol also diminishes the amount of salt and potassium, so consider eating a broth-based soup at dinner. If you know you will be drinking over the course of hours (for example, at dinner and then going out to a bar afterwards), be sure to also constantly drink water. This will help you keep a good pace with your drinking and lessen your risk of a hangover. A good, moderate level of drunkenness is when you generally feel carefree and relaxed, but still have a normal grasp on your surroundings. If the room starts to spin or if you find you are having a hard time walking without bumping into things, sit down and stop drinking alcohol. Switch to water, eat a snack, and sit until you feel the effects of your last drink wear off. If nothing changes after an hour, you need to ask someone to help you get home. Alcohol is most enjoyable when you can associate it with other things you love. Maybe you really like to go dancing or listening to live music. Perhaps you love watching cheesy horror movies with your friends or playing party games. Do something so you're not just solely preoccupied with the next drink.
Summary:
Raise your glass. Eat something. Drink non-alcoholic beverages, too. Evaluate your symptoms. Do things that you enjoy.