In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most Nokia phones come with their own data cables. Use these to plug and connect your phone to your computer. You can also connect via Bluetooth, so if your phone has Bluetooth, turn it on and have your phone and your computer pair up. If this is your first time to link the two devices, you will be asked for a passcode that you need to enter in both devices. Look for the "Nokia PC Suite" under your programs under the start menu of your Windows desktop. Click on it to launch. Depending on your phone, you can do several things with it from the Nokia PC Suite. Navigate through the menus and the functionalities. All the connected phones will be listed on the left side of the program window.
Summary: Connect with a data cable. Launch the Nokia PC Suite. Familiarize yourself with the application.

Take the lucky bamboo from its container and remove any wire that's holding the stalks together. Gently comb through the roots with your fingers to separate them, and then separate all the stalks. Pour the water from the container into a colander to drain the water and catch the pebbles. Lucky bamboo often comes with wire holding the stalks together, but the wire can damage the plant, so it's best to remove it. The parent stalk should have at least 2 nodes, which are the lines separating the lucky bamboo stalk into segments. Once you've identified the healthy, long stalks, look for a good offshoot. The offshoot should be 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15cm) long, and should be dark green and growing from 1 of the upper nodes. Nodes are the areas on a plant from which leaves grow. Use a sharp knife or pair of small pruning shears to carefully cut the offshoot from the parent stalk. Trim the offshoot as close to the stalk as possible. Then, use the shears or knife to trim off an additional 14 inch (0.64cm) from the bottom to make a straight cut. Use your fingers to gently peel off the bottom sets of leaves from the cutting. Leave at least 1 set of leaves at the top intact. Removing the bottom leaves will redirect the plant's energy to producing roots. It's also important to remove the leaves so they don't rot when you place the offshoot in water to root. Fill a mason jar or other glass jar with 4 inches (10cm) of distilled or bottled water. Put the cutting in the water with the cut end in the bottom of the glass. The cutting shouldn't be completely submerged. If you have more than 1 cutting, you can put them all in the same jar. It's important to use distilled or bottled water, because these don't contain chlorine, which will damage the bamboo. If you want to use tap water, pour the water into the jar and let it sit for 24 hours to let the chlorine break down before putting in the cutting. Transfer the cutting to a bright location that's protected from direct sunlight. As the cutting sits in the water, it will begin to grow roots of its own. Eventually, you'll be able to plant or grow the cutting as its own plant. The rooting process will take about 30 days. Once a week, hold the lucky bamboo stalk in place and dump out the water from the jar. Replace the water with fresh distilled or bottled water. This will prevent the water from stagnating. As necessary, add more water to the jar to replace what's evaporated or been absorbed by the growing plant.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the lucky bamboo stalks from their container. Choose a healthy stalk with a long offshoot. Trim off the offshoot. Remove the bottom sets of leaves. Place the cutting in a jar filled with distilled water. Place the cutting in indirect sunlight for a month. Replace the water weekly.

Problem: Article: Cut 3 2 by 8in (5.1 by 20.3cm) boards to 16 feet (4.9m). These boards will form part of the mudslips or bottom of the shed. Also, trim 2 2 by 6in (5.1 by 15.2cm) boards to 16 feet (4.9m), which will form the other part of the mudslips. Finally, cut 15 2 by 6in (5.1 by 15.2cm) boards to fit across the center of the floor, going from one mudslip to the other. They should be 10 feet (3.0m) each. Set these in one area so you know they're for the foundation. Cut 26 boards to the height you want at the back of the shed, typically 6 feet (1.8m); this equals 6 boards for the back wall and 10 for each of the sides. For the front, cut 4 boards that are 12 feet (3.7m) high. Also, cut the boards for the tops and bottoms of the wall frames. Start with 4 boards that are 113 inches (290cm) long for the front and back walls. For the sides, cut 4 boards that are 192 inches (490cm) long. Always measure carefully before cutting the boards. Draw out the schematic for the triangle on a piece of plywood. The triangle will need to be 188.5 inches (479cm) on the bottom. Measure a right angle, and then create a side going up that's 72 inches (180cm) tall. Draw a line from the top of this edge down to the other end of the board on the bottom, forming a triangle. Cut pieces to fit in the triangle. You'll need to cut the hypotenuse (the side that doesn't touch the right angle of the triangle) at an angle on both ends to meet the other boards. Cut and measure 4 boards to go vertically in the triangle. Each board will be a different height, and you'll need to cut the top of the board at an angle. Cut enough boards for 2 triangles, one for each side. Cut 2 2 by 8in (5.1 by 20.3cm) boards to 10 feet (3.0m), one each to go on the top of the walls at the front and back. Cut 11 2 by 8in (5.1 by 20.3cm) rafters for the roof. The rafters will run from the top of the front wall to the top of the back wall. Measure how long you want yours to be when you get the roof up. They will need to be at least 19 feet (5.8m) to make an overhang of 1 foot (0.30m) on each end.
Summary:
Trim the foundation boards to size. Cut 2 by 4in (5.1 by 10.2cm) pieces to length for the walls. Make the pieces for the triangular roof braces. Trim the boards for the roof.