Summarize the following:
Once logged in, you will be greeted with a list of main topics. Select and click a topic relevant to what you will post. For example, if the forum you entered is for on online game, main topics could be "Bugs," "Events," "Game Guides," or "Rules and Policies." Find a subtopic most relevant to what you will post and click on it. For example, if you entered an online game forum, choosing "Game Guides" as the main topic, you may find topics there concerning how to finish a certain quest of the game. The threads under subtopics are those posted by the forum community members. It is important that your post is under a relevant subtopic so the moderators do not move or close your thread. If you can't find any relevant subtopics, it is always a good idea to search for it. It is a good way to get your answers, and to prevent redundant posts, which moderators will pull down. The search function should be somewhere at the top corners of the page; just type in the topic you want to find to see if anyone has posted something similar.

summary: Browse the main topics. Select a subtopic. Use the forum Search function before posting your topic.

Summarize the following:
One of the biggest potentials for errors and problems stems from driver incompatibility. Before installing your new card, it is highly recommended that you uninstall the drivers that Windows is currently using to display graphics. The quickest way to uninstall your drivers is to open the Device Manager and uninstall from there. To open the Device Manager, search for it in the Start menu or press Win+X and select it from the menu (Windows 8 only). Once in the Device Manager, expand the Display Adapters section. Right click on your current display adapter and click Uninstall. Follow the prompts to remove the driver from your computer. Your display will likely revert to low quality, with large icons and blurry text. Power down your computer after uninstalling the drivers. Whenever working with sensitive computer components, you should always ensure that you are properly grounded. Electrostatic discharge can damage or destroy your components, rendering them useless. Preferably you will be using an anti-static wrist strap attached to exposed metal in your case. If you don't have one, you can ground yourself by touching a metal water tap. Make sure that the open computer is not resting on carpet, and that you are standing on tile or linoleum when working inside the computer. Make sure that the computer is unplugged from the wall before you begin working on the insides. You can find your old graphics card inserted into the PCI-E or AGP slot on your motherboard (AGP cards are typically found on older computers). Most graphics cards are fairly large, and will likely be the largest card installed in your system. They often have fans and heatsinks attached to them. If your computer was using integrated graphics before (your monitor was connected directly to the motherboard), then there will be no card to remove. If you are upgrading graphics cards, you will want to remove the old card before installing the new one. Unscrew the screw that is connecting the card to the chassis. Most newer cards have a tab underneath near the back of the PCI slot that will need to be released in order to pull the card out. When removing the card, pull it straight up so that you don't damage the PCI slot. Make sure to disconnect any displayed plugged into the old card before removing it. With the old card out, this would be a great time to clean out some of the dust that's accumulated. Use compressed air to clear the dust from the crevices around the PCI slot. Dust can build up and cause your components to overheat, so staying on top of cleaning will help your computer run for a long time. Gently remove the card from its antistatic bag, avoiding touching any of the contacts or circuitry. Insert it straight into the empty PCI-e slot and apply even pressure to the top until it is fully seated. If you have a clip for your PCI-E slot, you will hear it click into place. You may need to remove the neighboring panel if your graphics card is two panels wide. Make sure no cables or any other components are in the way before completely seating the card. Use case screws to secure the graphics card to the chassis. If the graphics card is two panels wide, you will want to secure it with two screws, one for each bay. Make sure the card is inserted completely before securing the screws. Most modern cards will have power supply connector ports built-in to the top of back of the card. You will need to connect one or two PCI-E connectors from the power supply, which are typically 6-pin cables. Without connecting the power supply, these cards will not work properly. Many graphics cards come packaged with adapters that will change your existing connectors into ones that will fit into the graphics card. After you've verified that the card has been seated properly, secured, and been connected to the power supply, you can close up the case. Make sure to connect your display to the new graphics card. If you were using onboard video before, the monitor was likely plugged into the motherboard. In order to take advantage of your new card, your display will need to be connected to it. For best results, use HDMI or DisplayPort to connect your display to your graphics card. If your monitor or card does not support HDMI or DisplayPort, the next best choice is DVI, followed by VGA.

summary: Uninstall your old drivers. Ground yourself. Identify the old card. Remove your existing card. Clean out any dust. Insert the new card. Secure the card. Connect the power supply. Close up your computer.

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Rinse the vegetables in cold water, making sure to scrub off any lingering dirt. Washing the vegetables also ensures that you won't eat the bacteria and pesticides on the surface of the vegetables. Pat the vegetables dry with paper towels. Using a cutting board and a sharp knife, cut your vegetables up so they are the size you would like them to be when you use them in a recipe. You can also freeze whole vegetables if you are not sure what recipe you are going to be using them for. Many cooks recommend blanching your vegetables before freezing them. Blanching is when vegetables are briefly cooked in boiling water so they still retain their crispiness but are cooked through. Bring a pot of water to a boil. When the water is boiling, put the vegetables in, and cook for several minutes. Take the vegetables out of the boiling water and place them in the ice water. This process is called shocking the vegetables. Drain the vegetables.
summary: Wash your vegetables. Cut your vegetables up. Blanch your vegetables. Have a bowl of ice water ready.