Article: Cotton swabs, also known as Q-tips, can be found at general stores and other locations where health and beauty products are sold. Try to get ones that don't look very fluffy so that pieces don't get left behind in the jack. Swabs with thinner tips work better, because they are easier to fit inside the jack. On one end of the swab, begin tearing or cutting off cotton. Make the tip as close to the width of the swab's middle portion as possible. Once the swab tip is this size, it should fit comfortably inside the jack. Don't jam the swab into the jack. Slowly push it in until it rests inside the hole. Spin the swab to brush off all sides of the jack. Remove the swab and most debris will fall out. For difficult debris, you can dip the swab in some rubbing alcohol. Make sure the swab is lightly coated, not soaked or dripping. Squeeze out excess moisture first. Put the swab back inside the jack and spin it again. Rubbing alcohol can corrode the metal, so use it sparingly. The rubbing alcohol should dry quickly on its own. However, you can remove excess moisture to minimize the jack's exposure. Stick a clean swab into the jack. Leave it in there for a moment and spin it around to collect the alcohol.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase cotton swabs. Remove cotton from the swab's tip. Gently brush the jack. Swab with rubbing alcohol. Dry out the jack with a clean swab.

Problem: Article: Spend a couple days keeping a journal or log of your daily activities. This will help you see exactly what you do that you might not even realize, and it will provide an initial glimpse into organizational and productivity gaps. This exercise should also be done with your big-picture goals in mind. Through the activity log, you can see what activities might be time-wasters and which activities might actually further your goals. Some of us are morning people, and some of us cringe at the idea of mornings. You might already have a sense of what times of day you're most productive. Whether you prefer evenings, mornings, lunchtime, or right before or after workday rush hours, take advantage of those times to maximize your productivity. your tasks. We all know that some tasks are more important than others, but we don't always prioritize them accordingly. So develop a ranking system by flagging or starring important tasks, for example, and be honest and flexible. Use reminders, either through a digital calendar or through sticky notes on your computer or desk. Devote more of your time and energy to top-priority items on your list. Examples include time-sensitive tasks such as things due by end of business or tomorrow. You might also prioritize responding to clients, bosses, or anyone else who pays the bills. And if you're not sure about the sensitivity or importance of a task, it's always good to ask. Not all tasks need to be prioritized and scheduled for a future completion time. Some tasks take nearly as much time to plan for or schedule as they take to accomplish. If that's the case and you can bang out those tasks right away, by all means do it! Handling quick tasks immediately also helps prevent procrastination. Our desks easily go from cluttered to tornado sites, obviously hampering organization. Some people even operate on a clean-desk-only policy. While that's not absolutely necessary, take steps to clear your workspace. Declutter. Toss your junk in the garbage and file your needed materials systematically. Clear clutter whenever possible: during lulls in the workday, breaks, or in between tasks. Clean up after yourself immediately. That way it's on the top of your mind. Plus, you avoid the inevitable agitation of having current clutter become part of your future clutter. Keep necessary supplies handy. Not everything around you is clutter, of course. Having needed tools available saves you time and makes good use of your precious space. . Some people schedule only meetings, but not activities on their to-do list. Scheduling the most important tasks as well as appointments can be helpful. You might also "batch" your days by having meetings only on Tuesdays and Thursdays, for example. Keep some holes in your schedule as well for creative time to yourself or to accommodate the unexpected. Use an organizer and calendar. These can be pen-and-paper organizers, or they could be software-based calendars and personal assistant apps, such as iCalendar or Google Now. Categorize your activities. Categorizing or color-coding activities can give you a quick visual reminder of what's important where. For example, categories might include correspondence, projects, events, meetings, brainstorms, and even breaks or exercise and gym time. Streamline your technology. Online organizers and email platforms such as Outlook, for example, can combine your to-do lists, calendars, and addresses. This not only boosts your efficiency but helps streamline your thinking. Delegate wherever possible. In the madness of the workday, it's easy to forget that you don't have to do everything yourself. Delegate to an assistant or, if you're particularly swamped, ask a colleague to do you a solid and help you with a particular task. You can always repay them later when things slow down.
Summary: Monitor your activities. Determine your productivity times. Prioritize Knock out quick tasks right away. Manage clutter and work materials. Schedule activities and appointments

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a red, yellow, green, and blue spherical icon. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. You should see this near the bottom of the "Basics" group of settings. It will turn blue {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. Doing this enables the home page feature in your Chrome browser. If this switch is already blue, Chrome is using a home button. This option is below the On switch near the top of the page. It's at the top of the page. If you don't see a URL here, tap the text field instead. In most cases, this will be in the format "www.[website].com", though you should check your preferred site's URL to make sure it doesn't end in ".net" or ".org" instead. For example: to set Facebook as your home page, you'd enter "www.facebook.com". This will set your entered site as your Chrome home page.

SUMMARY: Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Home page. Tap the white "Off" switch . Tap Open this page. Tap the existing URL. Type in your preferred site's address. Tap Save.

Put up a doorbell, attach numbers to your door if you like. Put a potted plant outside your door or a chair if you prefer. Many actual apartments have plants or chairs by their front doors. You can even use a painted cardboard box. Someone might want to write a letter to you in your room that looks like a an apartment.
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One-sentence summary --
Pretend your bedroom door is the front door of your apartment. Add decoration outside your door. Add a little mailbox for letters.