Article: If you aren't running any programs and your hard drive light is constantly turning on and off, or you can hear the hard drive working, you may have a virus that is working in the background. If you start noticing that your computer takes significantly more time than usual to start, a virus may be slowing down the startup process. If you can't log in to Windows, even with the correct log in information, a virus has most likely taken over the log in process. If you don't have any programs running and your modem transfer lights are constantly blinking, you may have a virus that is transmitting data over the network.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check your hard drive activity. Time how long it takes your computer to boot up. Look at your modem lights.

Problem: Article: Before you decide how to treat your nails, you'll want to take a closer look to determine in what ways they were damaged. Examine the nails shapes to see if they are distorted. Look at the coloring of the nails, as a green or yellow shade could indicate infection. Feel the surface of the nails to see if you can detect any surface bumps or ridges. Once you make a detailed note of your nails' appearance, then it will make it easier to track improvement and healing over time. If your nails have a green or yellow coloring, you may have a nail fungus. Talk to your doctor about possible treatments. Small, white patches on your nail may be from a keratin build-up or they may signal a nutritional deficiency of a vitamin or mineral, like zinc or magnesium. Your doctor can diagnose whether it is a deficiency or not by doing a full-blood count. If your nail is split open or cut, then wash the area carefully under water with soap. Sanitize it with an alcohol wipe. Apply a bit of antibiotic cream or gel to the nail bed. If the cut is large, cover it with a band aid. If the injury is minor, let it air out and keep it clean. If you have been diagnosed with a fungal infection, take steps to make sure that it does not spread. Fungal infections can spread from your fingernails to your toenails, your eyes, and to other people. Wear gloves to prevent contaminating others. Avoid cooking or serving food to other people during this time. Keep your hands clean, and treat any broken skin around the nail. Apply anti-fungal cream as directed by your doctor. If you've cut deep into the nail bed and the bleeding won't stop or if a large part of the nail has separated from the skin, then consider getting medical attention sooner rather than later. A doctor can treat the immediate injury, while making it less likely that you will get a secondary infection. Sometimes a nail injury is actually a sign that the finger has been fractured. Unless the finger is visibly damaged, an x-ray or MRI will be ordered.
Summary: Assess the extent of injury. Treat any wounds. Avoid spreading fungal infections. Get emergency help.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you typed your search in the search bar, click on the Search button (or Magnifying Glass). If you clicked on one of the icons, a window should open (same window) under the Bing Desktop window depending on which icon you clicked. You can select any of the results in the search.

SUMMARY: Type your search in the search bar or click on one of the icons (Weather, News, Trending Images, Facebook, or Trending Videos). Search or look under the window of Bing Desktop. Results will now show up in your default browser.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The main way genital warts are spread is when infected skin comes in contact with non-infected skin. This skin-on-skin contact spreads the virus from one person to the next. It most often happens during sex or foreplay. You cannot catch HPV from a surface such as a toilet seat or even a door or sink handle. You also won't get HPV from sharing towels with an infected person. One of the best ways to protect against the spread of genital warts is to use condoms, both the latex and female types. You can find condoms at drug stores or big box stores, and agencies such as Planned Parenthood or county health departments often give out condoms for free. However, condoms won't protect you completely, as genital warts can be on nearby skin, not just the genitals. Latex and polyurethane condoms have been tested for effectiveness. If you or your partner has a latex allergy, choose a polyurethane condom. Don't choose novelty condoms. Pick a package that says it is meant to prevent infection or disease, as they are intended to offer protection. Dental dams also provide protection during sex, especially oral sex. Dental dams are basically like a flattened condom; they are a thin sheet of latex originally used in dental work. You use it as a barrier between you and another person's body part. You may have more trouble finding dental dams. Some Planned Parenthood locations have them, and you can sometimes find them at specialty sex stores. You can also find them online. If you're desperate, you can cut off the ring at the end of a condom, then slice down one side to produce a flat piece of latex like a dental dam. Girls and boys who are 9 to 26 are eligible to get vaccinated for HPV. Two vaccinations exist, though only one of them is appropriate for men. The vaccines not only protect against genital warts, they also protect against cancers that can develop from the virus. Ask your healthcare provider about the vaccination for you or your children. It takes three shots to be fully vaccinated. Being treated for the symptoms can reduce the number of warts you have. Though the virus can be spread even when warts aren't present, reducing the number of warts does reduce your chances of spreading it. Always seek treatment if you suspect an outbreakeven if symptoms are not especially present.
Summary: Understand how genital warts are spread. Wear condoms. Use dental dams. Get vaccinated. Seek treatment for the symptoms.

The new iOS 13 CarPlay home screen displays a widget screen. The widgets are as follows: In the center of the screen, there is an Apple Maps map. In the upper-right corner, there are some quick locations (i.e. home and work) that you can tap to select. In the center-right, you have music and the options to play, go back, or skip to the next song. If Suggestions are turned on (see Changing the CarPlay Settings), they'll appear in the lower-right corner. In the sidebar, to the left, you have a few frequently used apps, such as Apple Music, and the Phone app. There may be more than one page full of apps, so keep swiping left to see more pages. This icon is in the lower-left corner of your apps screen. If your infotainment system uses knobs or other physical control methods, these will work with CarPlay as well. Twist the knob to cycle through the CarPlay options and press the button to select it. Siri is arguably the most effective way to control CarPlay since you don't need to look at the screen while you're driving. You can activate Siri by pressing and holding the Voice button on your steering wheel. If you don't have a Voice button on your steering wheel, you can press and hold the simulated Home button on the CarPlay screen. With Siri, you can perform virtually any command that CarPlay supports. For example, you could start Siri and say "Call Bob" and Siri will place the call for you. The call will then play through the car speakers. See each of the sections below for details on using Siri with various CarPlay features. With iOS 13, many vehicles now allow you to activate Siri by saying "Hey Siri". You can now use Siri to control many more apps, including Google Maps, Waze, Audible, Podcasts, and more. Siri will also give suggestions associated with your events in the calendar. If your events have an address or phone number associated with them, you can use Siri to get directions with CarPlay. You can still return to CarPlay at any time by tapping its icon.
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One-sentence summary --
Use your car's touch screen to navigate the system. Swipe left or tap the icon with 8 squares to display your apps. Tap the icon with a large square and three rectangles to return to the widgets screen. Use built-in knobs and other physical controls. Use Siri to control CarPlay hands-free. Tap the icon with your car's logo to return to your car's system.