INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This utility lists all of your connected hardware, and will display devices that are not working correctly. There are a couple of different ways to open the Device Manager. Any version of Windows - Press Win+R and type devmgmt.msc. This will launch the Device Manager. Any version of Windows - Open the Control Panel and switch the view to either Large or Small icons using the drop-down menu in the upper-right. Select "Device Manager". Windows 8.1 - Right-click on the Start button and select "Device Manager". You can do this for any of your "Unknown devices" or other devices with errors to help you track down the correct drivers. Devices with errors will have a small "!" icon. You can expand categories by clicking the "+". Details tab. This will display a Property drop-down menu and a Value frame. This will display several entries in the Value frame. These are the device's Hardware IDs. You can use these IDs to help identify the device and find the correct drivers for it. See the next section for details.

SUMMARY: Open the Device Manager. Right-click on any device you want to check and select "Properties". Click the . Select "Hardware Ids" from the drop-down menu.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you are constipated, tight clothing around your abdomen can cause pain. Wear loose clothing that doesn't put extra pressure on your abdomen. Tight pants or skirts may cause digestive problems because it constricts the belly area. One natural remedy that has a reputation for immediate relief is honey and water. The high sugar level can act as an osmotic laxative, meaning that the sugar quickly moves water into your bowels. Mix two tablespoons of honey with eight to 10 ounces of hot water. Drink it all as quickly as you can. Some people report that this method works very quickly. You can use the same approach with blackstrap molasses instead of honey. Olive oil can help with your bowel movements. Take one tablespoon of olive oil and follow it with one six to eight ounce cup of water. Mix the juice of one fresh lemon into the water. You can also substitute one tablespoon of flaxseed oil in place of the olive oil. Mineral oil taken orally can work as well, but should never be used for long periods because it slows down the absorption of various vitamins and nutrients. Glycerin suppositories can work very quickly to help you have a bowel movement. The glycerin lubricates the rectal walls and allows for easier bowel release. Since glycerin is administered by inserting the suppository in the rectum, there are relatively fewer adverse effects. Use glycerin suppositories only occasionally, when needed. Follow manufacturer's instructions and be aware that glycerin suppositories can work within a short period of time. Some herbs can help with relieving constipation because they act as purgatives. These herbs include senna, buckthorn, cascara, and aloe. Only use these for acute or rare constipation, and only under the direction of a physician such as a naturopath or a medical herbalist. Milder herbs act as bulking agents or as mild stimulants. These include flaxseed, senna, psyllium and fenugreek. There are many commercial herbal teas available. Find the one that you like the best. Don't forget, you can always add a bit of lemon or honey if that helps it taste better for you. Examples of these teas include Traditional Medicinals Smooth Move Tea and Yogi Get Regular Tea. You can also take senna in a tablet or capsule form. Senna can gently and effectively relieve the pain and discomfort of constipation. Senna is FDA approved for constipation and usually works within eight to 12 hours. Don't use senna if you have Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis and follow manufacturer's directions for use. You can also try psyllium. Try one tablespoon of psyllium seeds two times a day along with at least two full eight ounce glasses of water. Start out by taking one tablespoon of seeds. If there is no bowel movement within eight to 12 hours, take another tablespoon along with water. If you have asthma or are allergic to psyllium, don't use this method.4
Summary: Refrain from restricting your abdomen. Make a honey laxative. Try olive oil. Use glycerin suppositories. Try herbs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you stay stationary in the crease, you won't have as much time to react against a fast bowler. Upon their delivery, trigger by stepping back slightly so you can quickly position yourself for the right shot. As you step back, be sure to keep 75% of your weight on your front foot so your back foot doesn't get stuck. If your transfer too much weight to your back foot, it'll take longer to make a shot with a forward step. With more weight on your front foot, you'll be able to quickly forward or back, depending on the shot you need to make. Remember to keep your weight on the balls of your feet to quicken your footwork. If you're facing a fast bowler, odds they're aiming to put down the wicket. Step forward with your front leg, and make a straight shot by swinging the bat upward with the full face of the bat facing the ball. Remember to focus on making contact instead of trying to drive the ball. If the ball bounces early, step backward with your back foot and prepare to make a high defensive shot. Instead of swinging straight, swing the bat to the side to drive the ball toward a gap. This swing is called a pull shot, and it's used to drive the ball to the leg side. With a fast bowler, you're more likely to score runs by making strategic shots toward gaps instead of driving it to the boundary. While you'll likely need to make lots of defensive shots against a fast bowler, stay ready to react to a shot that bounces at a favorable length at middle or off stump. When the opportunity for a back-foot drive arises, keep most of your weight forward, draw your front foot back, and align the bat with the ball's trajectory. Guide the shot with your top hand, and power it by punching with your bottom hand. Follow through with the bat and your hands in a high position in line with the shot.

SUMMARY:
Work on triggering to stay in motion before the pitch. Defend the stumps if the bowler is aiming low and fast. Swing the bat to the side if the ball bounces short. Look for opportunities for back foot drives.