Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Connect the Mp3 player to the computer. Find the folder on your computer that contains your music. Open another File Explorer window to view your Mp3 Player. Find the Music folder on your Mp3 player. Drag the songs to the Mp3 player. Close the File Explorer windows. Safely disconnect the Mp3 Player. Wait for your Mp3 player to scan the new files.

Answer: Using the USB cable that came with your device, plug your device into your computer. If it's your first time doing this, your computer should begin to install drivers automatically. If your Mp3 player came with a CD or instructions on how to install drivers, follow the instructions specific to your player's manufacturer. Launch the File Explorer in any version of Windows by pressing Win+E and navigate to the folder which contains your music. If you don't know where your music files are stored on your Windows computer, press Win+F to open Windows Search. Type *.mp3 (or .ogg, .flac, .mp4, etc) in the search box and press Enter. When the files are returned, right-click on one and choose "Properties." The full path to the file will appear next to Location. Press Win+E and expand the Computer menu on the left side of the screen. Double-click on your Mp3 player, which should be called something like "Removable Disk" or "Mp3 Player." Check the instructions that came you're your device for the exact place to store your music files, but most players have a folder called "Music." Once you've located the folder, open it by double-clicking. In the first File Explorer window (the one open to the music folder on your PC), select the files you want to transfer. Most Mp3 players will allow you to drag an entire folder (or folders) to the device, so don't panic if you you're your files neatly organized by artist. Highlight the files drag them to the other File Explorer screen (the one open to the Music folder on your Mp3 device). Make sure the songs are copying before you do this. You can do this by clicking on your USB device in the system tray (the lower right hand corner of your screen, near the clock) and selecting "Safely eject hardware." This should happen automatically once you've disconnected it from the computer. If the files don't show up in your Music menu, restart the device to initiate the scan.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean your roof regularly. Trim nearby branches. Apply a stain blocker. Place metal strips under shingles.

Answer: The debris, including fallen branches and leaves, provides a moist environment for moss and algae. It should be picked up, swept off, or blown off regularly to avoid facilitating the growth. Tackle the gutters too so that water drains freely. Prevention makes stain cleaning much easier later on. Overhanging plant life creates the cool, shady environment that moss and algae need to bloom. Trim tree branches and other plants casting shade on your roof or consider moving them. Exposure to sunlight will keep many moss and algae spores from activating. Specialized stain blockers offer resistance for up to three years. Search for roofing algae and moss blockers at a home improvement store. After you clean your roof, spread the stain blocker according to the directions on the label. Copper and zinc strips, found at home improvement stores, can be placed under shingles. When it rains, the water washes away some of the metal, which destroys moss and algae spores. Installing these strips can puncture sealant on the shingles, so it's best to do this when placing a new roof. Stringing copper wire may work instead.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands. Clean your ears. Wipe your ears after a shower. Wipe your telephone. Clean your headphones. See a doctor.

Answer:
One of the most common reasons for ear pimples is lack of hygiene. Touching your ears with unwashed hands can transfer oil and bacteria to the skin, which clogs the pores and causes pimples. Make sure to keep the shell of your ear, your earlobes, and behind your ear cleaned. Shampoo, gel, and other hair products can get on the ear and cause pimples. Use soap and water and clean when you shower or wash your face and hair. Clean the inside of your ear when needed. Make sure to irrigate the ear with solution and don't use cotton swabs inside your ear. Wipe your ear after every shower. This is when the pores are slightly open, so you can remove excess oil and help reduce blackheads. Another common way of getting ear pimples is through the telephone. Wipe down your cell phone after use. It is especially important to wipe down a telephone if you share it with other people. Since earbuds go into your ears, they can get caked with oil, earwax, and other dirt and grime. When earbuds are out of your ear, they can pick up dirt and other contaminants. When you place them back in your ears, that stuff transfers. Use an alcohol wipe to clean your earbuds after each use. If the pimple is in your external ear, don't use earphones until it is gone. This will aggravate the pimple. Wipe over it with an anti-bacterial wipe, since the pimple could return if your earphones are dirty. If you get ear acne often, your ear is covered with black dots, or you have a zit that is draining fluid, you need to see your doctor. You also should see a doctor if your ear blemish is very painful and lasts longer than a week. They can give you something to help clear it up and determine if the underlying cause is hormonal.