Write an article based on this "Replace wear and tear in your files. Revisit your log and system. Sub-divide full files with folders. Add tabs to the mix, when applicable."
article: Time will take its toll on your files, not to mention various things can happen throughout the years to fatigue your filing system. Keep some extra files folders and hanging files on hand, as these will absorb much of the weathering over time. Keep an eye on your file container as well. A broken handle or clasp on your file container can save you from hours of work down the road. When you're working hard trying to get everything in its right place, it can be difficult to see the whole picture clearly. Returning to your filing system after a few days or weeks can improve the efficiency of your system greatly. At that point you should be familiar with any of the weaknesses of the system, and a few small changes can make a big difference. When a particular hanging file gets overfull or becomes unmanageable with too many documents, you can add a smaller sub-folder to it so that it isn't so ungainly or split it into two separate hanging files. For example, if you have a lot of business expenses under your "Finances" category, you might collect these documents into a single "Business Expenses" folder, and nest that under "Finances." Tabs are a great way you can further subdivide your filing system for ease of use. Tabs are excellent markers of category, but can also be used to help you pinpoint slender, but vital, file folders. You can also use insertable tabs to designate your active files. You may want to label these tabs: Do now, Do later, and Pending (with pending indicating documents on which you are awaiting a response)

Write an article based on this "Open Start . Open Settings . Click System. Click the About tab. Scroll down to the "Device specifications" heading. Review your computer's specifications."
article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Click the gear-shaped icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start menu. This will open the Settings window. This laptop-shaped icon is in the upper-left side of the window. It's in the lower-left corner of the window, though you may have to place your cursor on the left-hand sidebar and scroll down to see it. This option is near the bottom of the page. The "Device specifications" section contains information about your computer's processor, RAM, and system type.

Write an article based on this "Visit the Bandwidth Meter Online Speed Test page on the CNET Reviews website. Select the location from where you are performing the test. Watch the 2 speedometers on your screen. Read the line speed result in the box that appears."
article:
This is important because the measurement can be affected by how the computer is being used. At home" should be selected if you are on a home computer. Choosing "at work" indicates the computer is for office use. At school" needs to be chosen for school computers. Select "other" if none of the other options apply. The large speedometer shows live speed measurements and the small speedometer shows what percentage of the test has been completed. A higher reading indicates a faster download speed.