In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clear a large table off and wipe it down with a dry cloth. Go through your old drawers, folders, and shoe boxes to find loose photos that need sorting. Remove images from your scrapbooks and albums if you want to re-sort them. Set all of your photos out on the table face up to keep them from getting scratched on the table. If you have any albums or scrapbooks that you’re happy with, you can leave these photos where they are. Shuffle through your stack of photographs and create 2 piles—photos that you want to keep and photos to toss out. Getting rid of blurry, uninteresting, or damaged photos streamlines your collection and makes the organization part much easier!  If you have specific images that you plan on framing or putting into a preexisting album, put them into a third pile to handle them separately. If you don’t care about the order of the images, don’t worry about making a neat pile for the images you’re keeping. If the photos are already sorted chronologically, stack related photos together to make sorting easier. If you have copies of any photos, give away the duplicates to friends and family members that may be interested in them. If you have hundreds of photos, this may take you several days. Go through your keep pile an additional time and start moving photos around to make images easier to find. Put older photos at the back of the pile and place newer images near the front. Put photos from the same event, trip, or location together in your stack to make your pile consistent and easier to sort. You don’t have to do this if the order of your images doesn’t matter to you. If you come across any photos of old family members, holidays, or special events, jot a little note on the back of the image. If you remember the date, write the year on the back of the image as well. Be sure to use an acid-free pencil to avoid damaging your photos. You don’t have to do this, but it’s a good idea if you have a lot of older photos that your family members may be interested in or there are specific details that you don’t want to forget.
Summary: Collect all of your photos and set them out on a table for sorting. Sort through the images and make a pile of prints that you want to keep. Group similar photos together and arrange them chronologically. Write details or dates on the back of each photo as you sort if you’d like.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to connect the Wii to a wired network, you will need to purchase and connect a Wii LAN Adapter. The adapter does not come included with the Wii system, and non-Nintendo adapters will not work. The Ethernet cable should now be plugged into the adapter. This round button will be located in the bottom left of the Wii Menu. " This will take you to the "Wii System Settings" menu. Click on the arrow on the right side of the screen to scroll to the next page of options. From the Internet options, select "Connection Settings." This will display three different connections. If you haven't set up any connections previously, they will all say “None” next to the Connection number.  If the connection is successful, you will see a window confirming it and asking if you would like to perform a System Update. This update may take a few minutes, but is optional.
Summary: Purchase a Wii LAN Adapter. Plug the Wii LAN Adapter into the USB port in the back of the Wii, making sure the Wii is powered off before connecting. Power on the Wii and open the "Wii Options" menu. Open "Wii Settings. Select "Internet" from the System Settings. Select the first unused connection and select "Wired Connection" on the next page that pops up. Choose OK to save your settings and wait for the Wii to finish the connection test.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Starting with warm water will help remove excess dye from your garment initially. However, switching to cool water will help the dye to finish setting.  When the water runs clear, you have rinsed out most of the excess dye. If you are dyeing your garment in the washing machine, turn it to a warm-cool cycle. Once you have rinsed the dye, it’s time to dry your dress! Satin is a delicate fabric, so it’s best to let it air dry. If you can’t wait for your dress to air dry before you try it on, tumble dry it on low heat. If you washed your dress in the washing machine, most of the dye should have rinsed out in the first cycle. To make sure there’s no dye remaining to stain your garments, however, you should run a load of old rags or towels through the wash before you do a regular load of laundry.
Summary:
Rinse your dress in warm water, then switch to cool. Hang your dress up to dry. Run old towels through your washing machine if you used it.