It's at the top of the window. It's in the "Defragmentation" group. This opens the Disk Defragmenter window. Your computer will analyze that disk drive's files and folders to determine whether defragmentation is necessary. The drive will now be defragmented. This process may take several minutes to several hours. If you see a message that says the drive does not need to be defragmented, there's no need to take any action.
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One-sentence summary -- Click the Start menu and select My Computer. Right-click your hard drive and select Properties. Click the Tools tab. Click Defragment Now. Select the drive you want to defragment and click Analyze. Click Defragment if recommended by the tool. Click Close when you're finished defragmenting the hard drive.

Q: Talk to your doctor to find out if DMSO can help relieve the symptoms of your interstitial cystitis. If so, schedule an appointment to receive the treatment from your doctor. Over the course of several weeks, your doctor will flush liquid DMSO through a catheter into your bladder. The liquid is absorbed into the bladder lining and can reduce pain. Another benefit of DMSO is that it can increase the absorption of other medications, including steroids. Some people experience pain or discomfort when the catheter is inserted. If you are concerned about this pain, speak to your doctor about receiving pain medication or the possibility of inserting DMSO through a syringe, rather than a catheter. DMSO can reduce inflammation and pain and help relax the bladder and pelvis muscles. It may even break down scar tissue, which can increase your bladder capacity. Relief may be immediate, or it may take several treatments until you begin to feel relief from your symptoms.
A: Find out if you are a good candidate for DMSO treatment. Allow your doctor to insert a catheter. Expect some relief from your symptoms.

Article: You may need to use a letter opener or similar tool to help you prise open the stuck down edges of the envelope. Lay it open and flat on a sheet of cardstock. Choose an envelope of the size you want the gift envelope to be. It's a good idea to have a few envelopes to open up, in case you rip any when trying to create the template. Do so using a pencil, as you only need to follow the lines and don't want the design marring the end result. Note that for the sake of clear demonstration, this article's example has used a black marker. Once you've drawn the outline onto the cardstock, keep the template for use later in these steps. It's also useful to keep it if you intend on making more gift envelopes for other people. After removal, draw the inner fold lines for the envelope. These are the lines that form the inside of the envelope, its inner rectangle shape. See the image accompanying this step for clarity. Drawing the inner lines can be skipped if you have a steady eye for keeping a line as you score (indent mark) the rectangle in the following step. It is recommended though that you add the lines if you're a beginner or find it hard to keep straight lines when drawing or cutting. Scoring here means to make a small "almost" cut that is actually an indentation. This is made to aid with making the folds on the stiff card. Do the scoring using scissors; gently run the tip of one of the scissor blades down each fold line. It is important to do this lightly as you're only making an indentation, not cutting the card. Once you've scored the rectangle, gently bend to create the folds of the envelope. This isn't needed for the gift wrapping outer part of the envelope because gift wrapping is far more flexible than the cardstock. Go slowly and carefully to ensure the cut is even and neat. Discard the edge pieces (or keep as scrap paper for reuse in craft projects).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gently pull apart a standard envelope. Draw the outline of the standard envelope onto the cardstock. Remove the template envelope. Score the fold lines that you drew in the prior step. Cut out the external edges of the envelope following the template lines drawing on the cardstock.

Problem: Article: Do not buy a foam pillow insert that has a height dimension as well. You want something that looks like the pillow you'd put on your bed or couch. A 16 or 18in (41 or 46cm) pillow will work the best, but you can use any size you want. This method may work for round pillow shapes as well. Take 1 of your panels, and turn it so that the right side is facing up. Take a zipper that is 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2cm) shorter than the panel, and place it face-down on top of the fabric. Mark the ends of the zipper with a fabric pen or sewing pins, then set the zipper aside. Do not pin the zipper in. You need to sew and press the seams between the panels first. An invisible garment zipper will work the best, but you can use a non-separating garment zipper too. If you cut the panels to the exact dimensions as the pillow, be prepared for a snug fit. Once you have the pillow all the way in, zip the zipper shut.
Summary: Buy a pillow insert in your desired size. Mark the length of your zipper along the bottom edge of your panel. Insert the pillow and close the zipper.

Article: You can now use the Pringles can light reflector to light your image.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Push the light through the hole in the lid. Attach the lid to the prepared Pringles can. If you need to diffuse this light, put a sheet of paper in the reflector, supported by the top and the bottom 1/2 inch (13mm). Finished.