Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find the file, folder, or program you want to create a shortcut to. Drag the target to another location while holding the Shortcut keys. Send the target to the desktop as a shortcut. Create a shortcut in the same location as the target.

Answer: Shortcuts are icons that allow you to quickly access files, folders, and programs that may be buried deep in a directory. The shortcut destination is referred to as the "target". Shortcuts are typically placed on the desktop, in the Start screen, or pinned to the taskbar, but they can be placed wherever you find them most convenient. You can hold Ctrl+⇧ Shift while moving a file or folder to create a shortcut instead of moving or copying the file. Releasing the target will create a shortcut in that location. If you want to quickly create a desktop shortcut for your target, you can do so from the right-click menu. Right-click on the target and select Send to → Desktop (create shortcut). The shortcut will appear on your desktop. The shortcut will have "- Shortcut" added to the end of the name. You can remove this if you'd like. Right-click on the target and select Create shortcut. A shortcut will be created in the same location, which you can then move wherever you'd like. The shortcut will have "- Shortcut" added to the end of the name. You can remove this if you'd like.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe down the surface weekly. Scrub it with dish soap. Use white vinegar.

Answer: Part of what gets porcelain so dirty is the buildup of dirt and grime over time. Try to wipe down the surface of your porcelain on a regular basis to prevent this kind of damage – like once every week or so. Use a sponge or washcloth dampened with warm water to wipe down the porcelain. If you have a slightly stained piece of porcelain – whether it’s a bathtub, a sink, or a toilet – you may be able to clean it with just a little soap and elbow grease. Simply pour some mild dishwashing liquid on a sponge and scrub the porcelain for a few minutes.  Be sure to scrub the porcelain hard enough to make a difference. Focus on the areas with the toughest stains first. When you finish, rinse the soap off of the porcelain and let it dry. Fill a bucket with 2 US gal (7.6 L) of water and add 1⁄4  c (59 mL) of white vinegar. Soak a sponge in the mixture and use it to scrub the porcelain surface. Be sure to rinse the porcelain with regular water and dry the surface with a clean towel. You should do this about once a month to keep the porcelain from acquiring more permanent stains.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Track your improvement. Watch out for headaches, fever, and fatigue. Notice the signs of a deeper MRSA infection. Seek treatment immediately.

Answer:
If your doctor has diagnosed you with staph infection and given you antibiotics, your condition should improve within two to three days. If you do not see any improvement, there is a chance that you have MRSA.  Once you are colonized with MRSA it is likely that you can become reinfected more easily.  Keep an eye on your condition, and be prepared to return to your doctor on short notice. Any of these symptoms might indicate a serious infection when coupled with a staph or MRSA diagnosis. The combination may feel similar to flu symptoms. You may also experience some dizziness and confusion. Take your temperature if you think you might be running a fever. A fever of 100.4 or higher is cause for concern. As the infection spreads through your body, it can choke the lungs; inflame your urinary tract; and even begin to eat your flesh. Untreated MRSA can result in necrotizing fasciitis, a rare but horrific flesh-eating disease.  Notice the signs that MRSA has spread to the lungs. If the infection is still undetected and left untreated, there is a risk that it can spread to the lungs. Look out for coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath.  A high fever and body chills, possibly accompanied by urinary tract infection, are signs that the MRSA has spread to other organs of the body, such as the kidneys and urinary tract. Necrotizing fasciitis is very rare, but not unheard-of. This may manifest as a severe pain in the infected area. If you think that you're infected with any stage of MRSA, act as quickly as possible before the bacteria eats its way any deeper into your system. Even if you aren't sure: ask a doctor. MRSA can be a serious and life-threatening condition, and it isn't worth it to take any chances. Treatment for community-acquired MRSA is Bactrim and if you are hospitalized it is IV vancomycin.