Q: The computer will now restart.  As soon as the computer restarts, you will need to act quickly—be ready. Continue tapping this key until you see the Advanced Boot Options menu—this is the Windows XP boot menu. If Windows boots to the desktop, repeat this process to try again.
A: Press  Ctrl+Alt+Del. Click Shut Down…. Click the drop-down menu. Click Restart. Click OK. Press F8 repeatedly as soon as the computer powers on.

Article: Chain drives are some of the most popular and durable openers on the market. These drives use a metal chain on a sprocket to lift and lower doors. Chain openers also tend to be some of the most affordable options; however, the affordability and strength of a chain drive come at the expense of noise.  Chain drives are ideal for the heaviest garage door types, including oversized doors, one-piece wood doors, and wind-rated or heavily insulated doors. If you have a detached garage or a garage that is at the opposite end of the house from the bedrooms, then the noise will be less of an issue.  Many upgraded chain-drive models can come with chain separators to help stop the chain from hitting against the track, which cuts down on the noise of a chain drive. Screw drives use a long metal rod threaded like a screw to lift and close garage doors. Due to having relatively few moving parts, a screw drive tends to be quite reliable as well.  If noise is your biggest consideration, screw-drive openers tend to be middle of the pack. They’re not nearly as quiet as belt or direct drives, but they are most typically quieter than chain drives.  Screw drives also require a bit more maintenance than most of the other types. Despite having fewer moving parts, the threaded metal rod meshes against a drive section with plastic teeth to catch the threading. Without the proper lubrication on this drive, the rod can wear on the teeth and eventually strip them, so you must grease the works fairly regularly—approximately every few months.  The type of garage door you have should also be taken into consideration. For heavy wood one-piece doors, the extra weight and strain can wear the teeth in the inner works of the drive down pretty quickly. This makes screw drives most effective with single-car garage doors or steel doors since the thinner materials cut down on weight.  Screw-drive openers also offer some of the faster speeds available. Newer models can open at 10” to 12” per second as opposed to the more standard 6” to 8” per second of most other drive types. Belt-drive openers use a rubber or rubber-like belt on a cog to open and close doors. Since the opener doesn’t have the loud, banging metal parts, it’s one of the quietest options available.  Consider your particular garage door. If your door makes a lot of noise on its track, then the lower volume of the belt opener may be moot.  Pay special attention to the current of belt-drive openers. Alternating current belt openers start and stop at full power, which can cause the door to jerk into movement and lead to noise despite the relative quiet of the drive.  Direct current belt drives offer soft starts and stops that reduce noise even further, as well as reducing wear and tear. Though less common than the other models, these alternatives are gaining in popularity, and both offer additional options for quiet door openers.  Jackshaft openers attach directly to the front wall of the garage, meaning no overhead parts. These models use cables attached directly to the garage door along with pulleys and a rolling torsion bar to lift and lower the door. Many models of this computerized system even include an automatic deadbolt that locks when the door closes for added safety. Due to the compact nature and computerization, jackshaft openers are some of the most expensive models available, and the cable system also means that they only work on sectioned garage doors.  Direct-drive openers still have an overhead rail with a chain, but the actual motor moves along the track with the door connected to the motor via a J-arm. Since the motor moves instead of the chain, these models are also extremely quiet, and since the only real moving part is the motor, they tend to come with extremely good—maybe even lifetime—warranties. They are still on the pricey side, however—comparable to a belt drive opener.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider chain-drive openers as a cost-effective option. Consider screw-drive openers for a well-rounded option. Consider belt-drive openers for quiet operation. Consider direct-drive and jackshaft openers for quiet and highly dependable options.

Q: Include all of your weekly, monthly, yearly, or life goals. This will let you rank them according to how important they are to you. Spend some time thinking about how long each goal with take and whether they're achievable. Always try to be as specific as possible when brainstorming about your goals. This way, you clearly understand the steps you need to take to achieve any life plans or short-term goals. Once you've found future dreams and ideals, choose a few specific goals to help you reach them. If your goal is large or long term, break it up into smaller goals or steps. Make sure to give yourself enough time to complete large projects or goals. This way, every day you can work towards achieving them. Breaking up a goal into daily goals or steps can reduce your stress, making you happier in the long run. Don't become so focused on setting daily or smaller goals, that you lose sight of your overall goal or plan. Setting deadlines and reaching them will give you a sense of accomplishment, increase your motivation, and give you feedback about what's working and what's not. Try using a calendar as a visual cue for keeping you committed to your goals and the timeline you set for yourself. It is also extremely satisfying to cross out a completed goal or objective. model for setting goals. Look at each of your goals and write down how the goal is specific (S), measurable (M), attainable (A), relevant or realistic (R), and time-bound, having deadlines (T). For example, here's how you could take a vague goal, like "I want to be a healthier person,” and make it more specific using S.M.A.R.T:  Specific: "I want to improve my health by losing some weight." Measurable:"I want to improve my health by losing 20 pounds." Attainable: While you may not be able to lose 100 pounds, 20 pounds is an achievable goal. Relevant/realistic: You might remind yourself that losing 20 pounds will give you more energy and make you feel happier. Remember you're not doing this for anyone else. Time-bound: “I want to improve my health by losing 20 pounds within the next year, with an average of 1.6 pounds a month.”
A:
Make a list of all of your goals. Break your goals into daily steps. Set benchmarks and deadlines. Try the S.M.A.R.T.