Q: While most frogs will be found near water, you’ll want to know what frogs are in your area if there are any dangerous frogs (poison dart frogs, etc.) in the area, and what their habitat is. Research can also help you find useful tips for finding specific frogs by helping you identify their calls or markings. Many states have websites about their local species. Most species are nocturnal, so you may not find any in the day. Be careful of other dangerous species during that time. Snakes are often found in similar areas as frogs and newts, especially as many snakes, including the very venomous cottonmouth, will eat some amphibians as part of their diet. Never put your hands where you can't see them.  It's a good idea to use a flashlight. Using a red flashlight, or covering the flashlight with red plastic wrap or tissue paper will cause minimal disturbance for nocturnal animals.  You can also use night vision goggles. Though night birding is often the most common use for specialty night-vision goggles, they can be useful in seeing frogs and newts as well. Most frogs and newts live near water. When looking for newts it’s also useful to look under rocks and logs. Any place where there are ponds or lakes, including forests and meadows may attract different species of frogs. Many species hibernate in the winter. The best time to find them is in the spring or summer. If you live in a colder climate with a late spring or an early fall, summer’s the best bet. A canoe is quieter than a motor boat and will allow you to approach the frogs quietly. Ponds, lakes and river deltas are all great places to look for frogs and newts. You will often find frogs and newts near the bank or among plant life along the shore. If you shine a light on frogs while canoeing, they will often sit completely still.
A: Do your research. Look for frogs or newts at night. Look for frogs or newts near ponds or lakes. Look for frogs or newts in the spring and summer. Go canoeing at night or in the evening.

Article: . Use to-do lists at work and at home. Sometimes, it can be difficult to juggle all the tasks you need to finish. Create lists in order of importance. Get the most difficult or most important tasks done early in the morning, so you’ll have progressively easier tasks throughout the day. Don’t erase completed tasks on your to-do list. Some people scratch out or completely erase finished tasks. Many psychologists agree that you should also have a list of things you’ve completed. Doing so reminds you that you’ve been productive. At the end of each day at work, write down what you need to do the next day and thoughts you have about accomplishing those goals efficiently. This way, you’ll know you can resume work easily the next morning. You’ll also feel better about leaving tasks unaccomplished. Don’t go home and immediately start working. The first thing you should do when you get home is tend to your family. Ask your significant other about their day. If you have children, sit down with them, play with them, and help them with their homework. Only after you’ve filled the needs of your family should your mind turn back to work. Email is a double edge sword. It speeds up communication around a company, but the amount of time you spend checking it might cripple your productivity. Consider only checking your email during designated time periods. Check it once in the morning, once after lunch, and once before you leave for the day. This will allow you to answer critical emails and reply in a timely manner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get organized Keep a work diary. Prioritize your family when you’re at home. Get your email habits in check.

Problem: Article: This method will allow you to use an unused wireless adapter on your Windows host computer to broadcast a wireless network that any other device can connect to, just like a wireless router. First, you'll need to enable internet connection sharing on the host computer by following Steps 1-5 of the first section.  The host computer will need to have a wireless adapter that isn't being used in order to broadcast a signal for other computers and devices to connect to. If the host computer doesn't have a wireless card installed, you can use a USB wireless adapter. Make sure you only enable internet connection sharing on the adapter that's connected to the internet. Don't enable internet sharing on the wireless adapter that you'll be using to create the wireless network. This will open a new window with your active network connections. This link can be found towards the bottom of the Network and Sharing Center window. If you are using Windows 8, you will need to download a free program like Virtual Router (virtualrouter.codeplex.com, which accomplishes the same thing. Give the network a name and select "WPA2-Personal" as the Security Type. Make sure that the Security Key cannot be easily guessed. Make sure to check the "Save this network" box, or you'll need to reconfigure it every time you reboot the computer. With the wireless network created and internet connection sharing enabled, you should now be able to connect any of your other computers or mobile devices to the wireless network just like any other wireless network. Enter in the Security Key you created in the previous step to connect. Some older devices cannot properly connect to an ad-hoc network, and the problem can get even worse if they don't support WPA-2. If you absolutely have to have that device on the network, try lowering the ad-hoc network's security to WEP.
Summary: Follow the steps in the first section to enable internet connection sharing on the host computer. Right-click on the network icon in your System Tray and select "Open Network and Sharing Center". Select "Set up a new connection or network". Select "Set up a wireless ad hoc (computer-to-computer) network". Enter the settings for your new wireless network. Connect your other computers and devices to the new wireless network. My device won't connect to the wireless network.

Q: Yes, now is the time to empty out the shed and get rid of the junk you don’t need any more.  Don’t try to save a bit of time by lifting and relocating a filled shed.  Excess weight and shifting, unsecured materials are not conducive to a happy shed moving experience. Don’t pick up the shed first and then try to figure out where it’s going and how to get it there.  Make sure there is a clear, open, sufficiently wide, relatively dry, and not-to-steep path between the shed’s present and intended locations.  Clear, level, and prepare the shed’s “landing spot” in advance as well; lay down a concrete or brick pad if desired.  Make sure there are no hanging tree branches in the way as well.  And, depending upon the size of your shed, take special note of any electrical lines that might be in the way. It can't be emphasized enough, be sure you have planned out exactly how you will move the shed and pay close attention to controlling your movements. Do not underestimate the total weight of the shed. If you are unsure of your ability to move a shed safely, either hire or follow the lead of someone who knows what they’re doing.  You don’t want to destroy your shed while trying to lift or move it, and you certainly don’t want the shed falling on you due to improper lifting or securing.  If the shed is proving too heavy to push, bring in some more helpers before continuing.  Bribe your buddies with pizza and their beverages of choice afterward. If you have electricity, water, or any other utilities running to the shed, hire a professional to make the disconnections. If the shed is simply too large and/or too fragile, your best option for salvaging and relocating it may be to tear it apart and rebuild it.  Remember, that’s how London Bridge ended up in Arizona!  Of course, you might also just decide it’s time for a new shed by this point.
A:
Empty the shed. Plan and clear your path. Know your limits. Disassemble and reassemble the shed.