Summarize the following:
You'll usually find your computer's USB 3.0 or USB-C on one of the sides of the housing, though desktop users may find the USB port(s) on the front or side of the tower. Make sure that you're plugging the external hard drive into a USB port on your computer itself, not a hub or a keyboard USB port. If the cable uses a USB 3.0 connection, it should only fit one way. USB-C connections can be inserted in any way that fits the port. The other end of the cable will usually be a proprietary connection that only fits one port on the external hard drive. Click the folder-shaped File Explorer app icon at the bottom of your computer's screen to do so. If you don't see the File Explorer app icon, press Win+E to open File Explorer. It's on the left side of the window, though you may have to scroll up or down in the left-hand pane to find it. You should see it below the "Devices and drives" heading. A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see anything listed below the "Devices and drives" heading, double-click the heading to expand it. It's in the drop-down menu. The Format window will open. This is in the middle of the Format window. A drop-down menu will appear. Click one of the following options in the drop-down menu: NTFS Select this option if you only want to use the hard drive with Windows computers. exFAT Select this option if you want to use the hard drive with both Windows and Mac computers. FAT32 Select this option if you want to use the hard drive with computers and non-computer sources alike. Some Linux computers or installations will require a FAT32 drive. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will prompt Windows to begin formatting your external drive. If the drive belonged to another person before you, consider first unchecking the "Quick format" box. This will cause the formatting process to take significantly longer, but it will also overwrite completely the hard drive. This is at the bottom of the window. Doing so closes the Format window; your drive should now be formatted.

summary: Find your computer's USB port. Plug one end of the external hard drive's cable into the USB port. Plug the other end of the cable into your external hard drive. Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Right-click your external hard drive's name. Click Format. Click the "File system" drop-down box. Select a file system. Click Start. Click OK when prompted.

Summarize the following:
To do so, open a folder, then tap and hold on its label. Tap the at the right side of the text field to clear it, then type the label you prefer. Do this by opening a folder, then tapping and holding on the app you want to remove until it begins to wiggle. Drag the app you want to move outside the folder window and hold it there for a moment. The app will now be on a home screen. To remove a folder from your iPhone, drag each app out of the folder one-by-one. Once all have been removed, the folder will disappear. To remove all the apps from all folders at once, open Settings, tap General, scroll down and tap Reset, then tap Reset Home Screen Layout. All folders will be removed, and apps will be sorted alphabetically, with system apps grouped first, then third-party apps.

summary: Relabel folders. Remove apps from folders. Delete folders.

Summarize the following:
The school or agency that requires such a letter may have certain demands of the affidavit. For example, the letter must disclose certain information, such as your name, address, and length of residency at the present address. Some will require that a landlord sign the letter. Some letters will require the submission of other supporting documentation. Certain agencies will ask that you attach a copy of your present lease agreement or the contract to purchase the property. More commonly, a current utility bill made out to your name would also do. Most organizations will demand that the affidavit be notarized before submission. Locate the appropriate documents you will need to submit along with your letter of residency. A few examples of supporting documents include: Lease or purchase agreements for the current residence. Utility bills for your current residence. Old tax and payroll forms that include your address information. If the agency requires the signature of your landlord on the letter, or a letter from your landlord, contact the landlord as soon as possible. If the document must be notarized, then you and the landlord both must sign in front of the notary. Not all notaries require an appointment, but you should contact local notaries beforehand to make sure that your documents can be notarized in a timely manner.
summary: Understand the requirements of the letter. Collect and copy supporting documents. Discuss the affidavit with your landlord. Make an appointment with a notary.