Problem: Article: Take some time to reflect on your past academic work and to consider your current research interests. What type of PhD would you like to pursue? What would you like to research in your pursuit of a PhD? Keep in mind that it is not necessary for you to have a dissertation topic already chosen or even to have an extremely specific research focus. At this stage, you should just have a general idea of what you want to study and why. For example, if you are considering a PhD in English, then you should at least have an idea of the literary period that you wish to focus on. Before you start applying to programs, you should take time to research schools thoroughly and find programs that will support your research interests. Look for schools with programs that will allow you to do the type of research that you want to do.  For example, if you are planning to pursue a PhD in Chemistry, then you should find out more about the lab facilities at the university that you are considering. Try to identify as many potential schools as you can. Graduate school is competitive and you will have a better chance of getting accepted if you submit multiple applications. Some schools require or at least expect you to identify professors with whom you’d like to work. You may already have an idea of some professors who can help you with your research based on the research you completed during your BA or MA program. Keep in mind that you may be working closely with the professor(s) you identify, so it is important to select professors who you really admire and whose research genuinely interests you. No program can guarantee that you'll leave with the job you want, but you'll want to identify the departments that will make that outcome most likely. If your heart is set on a tenure-track professorship, for example, find out how many of former students were able to land those jobs. Many departments publish this information; others will provide it to you if you ask. While much less important that the program features and funding available, you should also take some time to consider practical aspects of the schools you are considering. Some additional factors to consider include:  Location. If you plan to return to your home country during breaks, then some schools may make the trip home less time consuming than others. For example, if you will be flying back to India at the end of each school year, then choosing a school closer to one of the US coasts will make traveling easier than flying out of the Midwest. Keep in mind that it is not a good idea to select a school based solely on location. This will severely limit your choices. Cost of living. Some US college towns can be quite expensive, which can make it hard to get by on your student stipend. Look into the average cost of housing, food, and other expenses in the university areas where you plan to apply. Extracurricular opportunities. Clubs can other types of groups can make the transition to a US university a bit easier. Many schools have clubs for people from certain countries, who speak certain languages, or who share other interests.  Check out the extracurricular opportunities that are available at the universities you are considering.
Summary: Identify your research interests. Search for programs that suit your needs. Identify professors whose research interests you. Find out about your potential programs' job placement rates. Consider other factors.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can insert a link to a document or location on your computer or server into any cell in your spreadsheet. This will open a new window that allows you to create a link in your spreadsheet. This option allows you to link to any location or document on your computer (or server). In Excel 2011 for OS X, click "Document" and then click "Select" to browse for a file on your computer. The quickest way to link to a specific file or folder is to use the file browser to navigate to the one you want. You can link to a folder so that the folder opens when clicked, or select a specific file for the link to open. You can switch between views to see recent files, as well as change the folder you're currently looking at. You can enter the address for the file or folder instead of navigating to it with the browser. This can be especially useful for entering locations on another server.  To find the actual address for a local file or folder, open your Explorer window and navigate to the folder. Click the folder path at the top of the Explorer window to reveal the address, which you can then copy and paste. To link to a location on a server, paste the address for the folder or location that will be accessible to the reader. By default, the link will display the full address to the linked file or folder. You can change this by changing the text in the "Text to display" field. You'll see your link appear in the cell you had selected. Clicking it will open the file or folder that you specified. Users of your spreadsheet will need to have access to the linked file from the same file location as used in your link. It may be more helpful to embed the file rather than linking to it if you will be sending the file to another user.

SUMMARY: Highlight the cell you want to insert the link into. Click the "Insert" tab and then click "Hyperlink." Select "Existing file or webpage" from the left menu. Use the browser to select a folder or file to link to. Type or paste an address for the file or folder. Change the text that is displayed (optional). Click "OK" to create the link.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may also use the Windows XP Setup disks. If using the disks you will have to install each disk when prompted during the setup. This will start the Windows XP setup program. This prompt will appear shortly after the (POST) power-on self test. Once the CD loads, press the Enter key at the Welcome to Setup screen. Since there is already an existing Windows XP installation you may receive a prompt to repair it. Press the ESC key to bypass this option and continue formatting the disk. " All your existing partitioned and non-partitioned spaces will be listed on the screen. Use the arrow keys to select fields to be deleted. When prompted, press the L key to confirm partition deletion. This will clear old data from the hard drive of the computer. " Now that all the partitioned spaces are deleted, press the C key to create a new partitioned space. Press enter to create a new partition of the maximum size.
Summary:
Insert the Windows XP CD-ROM or DVD-ROM into your computer. Restart the PC. Press any key to boot from CD when prompted. Press the F8 key to agree to the Microsoft end user license agreement when prompted to do so. Select each field that does not say "Unallocated Space. Press the D key to delete each field. Repeat steps 6 and 7 until the only field left is "Unallocated Space.