Write an article based on this "Find out your file's location. Know your file's name. Open Start . Type in command prompt. Click Command Prompt."
article: You'll need the file's locationalso known as a "directory"in order to tell Command Prompt where to look for the file. You can find the file's directory by going to the file's location in File Explorer and then clicking the URL bar near the top of the File Explorer window. Most files will be somewhere in the following directory: [drive letter]:\Users\[username] (for example, "C:\Users\Kyle"). This is the directory in which almost every user-created file on your computer is located. A file on your desktop for the above example would be in the "C:\Users\Kyle\Desktop" directory, while a file in the Documents folder would be in the "C:\Users\Kyle\Documents" directory. If you want to copy your file, you'll need to know its name. Keep in mind that file names are case-sensitive in Command Prompt, so you'll need to include the proper capitalization. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will search your computer for the Command Prompt program. It's at the top of the Start window. Doing so will open the Command Prompt program. Keep in mind that if you're on a shared computer (e.g., a school or public PC), you may not be able to access the Command Prompt.

Write an article based on this "Get a three ring binder. Gather your papers. Add paper dividers. Assemble your binder. File papers as soon as you get them. Clean out your binder regularly."
article: Choose a size that is best for you. Binders can be 1 inch, 2 inch, 3 inch, or 5 inch. If you are using the binder for more than one class or subject, get a 3 or 5 inch binder. Get the 1 or 2 inch binders if you plan to use separate binders for each of your classes. Do whatever works best for you. Either method is fine. Get all of the papers for you classes that you need to put in your binder including your syllabus, notes, assignments, homework, class requirements, etc. Separate the papers by class/subject and the type of paper (e.g. science notes, science homework, math syllabus, etc.). Place each in separate pile. This will make it easier to place the times in your binder. Use a 3 hole punch to put holes in all of your papers that will go in your binder. Dividers are used to create separate sections in your binder. The sections should match the type of papers that you have for your class. For example, have a notes section, homework section, projects section, class information section, etc. Label each divider tab and then place it on top of the corresponding papers. You can write on the divider tab or use the computer to type and print the section names. Your teacher may have specific instructions for the sections that you need to include in your binder. Check with your teacher before you label your dividers. You have some options for dividers. Some dividers have pockets that you can slide papers into if you have a few papers that you do not want to punch holes in. Once your papers are sorted and your dividers have been made, put them in your binder. If you are using a single binder for all of your classes, it may be helpful to put the dividers in the same order of your daily schedule. However, organize the sections in an order that makes sense to you. . Keep extra notebook paper in the back of your binder in case you need it. Always date new papers that you add to your binder. Go ahead and file your papers as soon as you get them. It can be easy to drop papers in your backpack or lose them between home and school. Make a habit of filing them in your binder as soon as you get them. This will help you avoid misplacing papers and stay organized. Your binder can become cluttered with papers that you do not need anymore or old completed assignments. Go through your binder periodically to keep it neat. Set a time period (e.g.every grading period, once a quarter) for how often you will clean out your binder. As you go through your binder, look for torn holes. You want to repair them so you do not lose the paper.

Write an article based on this "Know the facts. Choose the right hook. Look for the ideal pattern."
article:
Fun fur is a bulky weight yarn classified under weight category five. As such, the yarn is fairly thick and will create heavier, bulkier work. Fun fur comes in a variety of color options. You can find it in solid colors, striped colors, or patterned colors. As for gauge, a 4-inch (10 cm) square of fun fur yarn will consist of 14 rows, each containing 12 single crochets, when you use a size K-10.5 (6.5 mm) hook. Fun fur yarn is also called eyelash yarn, furrish yarn, fuzzy yarn, and boa yarn. As a bulky yarn, fun fur should be worked using a larger size hook. The smallest hook you use should be size J-10 (6 mm), but you can use hooks as large as size P (15 mm). Larger hook sizes will produce larger stitches. Larger stitches will be easier to see. They will also prevent the final work from being too dense and heavy. When following a pattern, it is best to use the hook size recommended in the pattern. When no hook size is mentioned, choose one within this range. Furry yarn can be used to create a wide range of projects. When starting out, it's best to find a crochet pattern that specifically calls for furry yarn instead of trying to adapt a pattern that calls for a different style of yarn. Fun fur yarn is commonly used to create full scarves, hats, ad handbags. It can also be used to add a furry trim to sweaters, hats, boots, and gloves. You can find fun fur patterns for things like pillows, wreaths, and stuffed animals, too.