In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you leave for that long trip or business meeting, ensure that your PC is turned on, and leave it on. The PC must be up and running for Fetch to work. Check that the PC is connected to the Internet. Fetch will pass through the Internet in order to access your files in this PC. If the PC is not connected, it cannot access the files. Skip to the next step if OneDrive is already running on your PC; otherwise, open the OneDrive desktop application by looking for it in your Start Menu and clicking on it. You can check if OneDrive is running by looking at the notification tray on the lower-right side of your screen. The application has an icon with white clouds on it. If the icon is there, then OneDrive is running. Fetch needs the OneDrive desktop application running in order to get through your PC. It also serves as the layer of authorization and security. Otherwise, anybody can just access your files on your PC. Right-click the OneDrive icon found on the notification tray. Select "Settings" to open the program's settings menu. Under the General section, look for the option "Let me use OneDrive to fetch any of my files on this PC," and tick it to enable it. This option needs to be enabled to notify OneDrive that you're okay with the remote fetching feature. Click the "OK" button to save and exit the Settings menu.
Summary: Turn the PC on. Check your Internet connection. Make sure that OneDrive is running. Enable Fetch on OneDrive. Save your changes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While your computer restarts, press either the F1, F2, or Delete button on your keyboard (right before the welcome screen appears) to access your computer's BIOS. BIOS is a blue-white or black-white screen that generally displays basic information and settings of your computer. Navigation differs from one BIOS to another, but it isn't hard to figure out since navigation instructions, such as which keys to use and when to use it, are already displayed on the screen. On the Boot screen, you only need to change the Boot order so your computer boots from either the DVD or USB, depending whether you're installing Ubuntu from a DVD or a flash drive. Save the settings, and your computer will restart again.
Summary: Access the BIOS. Navigate to the BOOT section.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do this by double-clicking the browser's icon on your desktop or completing the next step if you have a default browser. If it shows a white and gray checker-board before you click on an image, then it's not an actual PNG file and on other platforms will show up as the image with white and gray squares behind it, which is not what you want. Instead, look for PNGs with a solid white background. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/52\/Screen-Shot-2018-12-11-at-9.59.07-PM.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/52\/Screen-Shot-2018-12-11-at-9.59.07-PM.png\/325px-Screen-Shot-2018-12-11-at-9.59.07-PM.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":340,"bigWidth":"325","bigHeight":"240","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} You'll be able to see the size of the image by hovering over it with your mouse cursor on Google. When you first click the PNG you want, you'll have to wait about 5 seconds for it to remove the solid white background. Note that it's okay for there to be a white and gray background when you actually click on the PNG. This has to happen for it to show it's a transparent background and not just an image with a solid white background. The image will be in the lowest quality possible when processing. Once it's finished loading, it'll be in the highest quality your search engine can do. The "Save Image As..." button will turn blue when you click it. This helps to find the file later. This is optional, though, as you can keep the image name it gives you. Choose reasonable image names, of course. If the PNG you're downloading is of a red tree in fall, don't name it "Winter tree". This will only confuse you more. Sometimes, less is more. You may just want to name your PNG file "PNG1", if that helps you. This adds an extra layer of descriptiveness to easily find your PNG. Choose tags related to the color of the image, the size of the image, the importance of the image, and where to find it on your computer. This is one of the most important steps, as names and tags won't help if you're searching the wrong folder! Desktop, documents, and downloads are where you should keep the file you're downloading, unless it's for a project you have a specific folder for. No, you don't need to select if you want a PNG or JPG, etc; You just need to select if it's for all of your files or a specific file. This way, it won't be saved as a .exe or .pdf file. It simply helps to be able to open the PNG! If it saves as anything other than [your image name].png, then find another PNG or try to find out what went wrong.
Summary:
Launch your favorite search engine. Look for and click on the PNG you want. Wait for the image to process. Right-click the PNG and select "Save Image As". Rename the image file. Add image tags to the file. Select a folder to put your image in. Choose the image type. Click the "Save" button and wait for the PNG to download.