Write an article based on this "Consolidate all of the image you want to transfer into one folder. Connect your iPhone to your computer using the USB cable. Open iTunes. Select your iPhone. Select the Photos option in the left menu after selecting your iPhone. Check the "Sync Photos" box. Select the folder that contains the pictures you want to transfer. Click the ."
article: You can have multiple subfolders in the folder, but having them all in one place will make it much easier to add the images to your iPhone.  Click here for instructions on downloading and installing iTunes. If you haven't connected the iPhone to your computer before, you will need to authorize the computer to use your Apple ID. iTunes will guide you through the process and ask you to log in with your Apple ID and password. You will also be asked to trust the computer on your iPhone's screen.    Apply button. Your photos will be synced to your iPhone and can be found in the Photos app.

Write an article based on this "Meet with an advisor or counselor before graduation. Prepare your transcripts and think about financial aid. Update your resume. Check your credit report. Clean up your social media accounts."
article: Go over your completed coursework to confirm everything is taken care of. Discuss your next steps. Are you going on to higher education? Are you entering the workforce? Talk to an advisor or counselor about your plans and listen to any advice they may have to give you. If you plan to go on to higher education or additional schooling, make sure everything is in place. Get your transcripts ready, visit financial aid offices and apply to the schools of your choice in plenty of time to make a final decision. Find out if there are any testing requirements you have to meet, such as the GRE or GMAT, before starting school.  Gather the deadlines for these items and start a checklist. Research funding resources and grant opportunities.  If your next steps involve relocation, begin thinking about the logistics of your move. If you plan on entering the workforce after graduation, go ahead and start preparing your resume. Keep it concise and clear. List your experience, accomplishments and skills clearly. Choose three to five professional references. Check with those people to confirm they have no issue with being your reference. Gather any letters of recommendation you might need. Prepare an interview outfit.  Don’t forget to create a cover letter to go with your resume. Most professional businesses will require one. Visit your school’s career center to see if they have any resources to help you find work, internships or scholarship opportunities. If you’re planning on purchasing a car, renting an apartment or buying a home after graduation, a credit check will most certainly be run. Most professional places of employment will check your credit history before hiring you, as well. There are websites online where you can obtain a free credit report. Do this and examine yours closely for errors.  Mistakes can occur on credit reports and unfortunately, if they aren’t caught ahead of time, these can impact your plans and economic status. Prepare a post-graduation budget so that you can start preparing for life after the ceremony. It is standard practice these days for most places of employment to check your social media accounts before hiring you. These accounts are easy to access and people can tell a lot about you by looking at your communication and behavior online. Comb through your Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, YouTube and any other social media accounts and eliminate anything glaringly irresponsible. Create a LinkedIn account and put some time into filling out your profile professionally.

Write an article based on this "Take a picture of your door and print it out. Label the swing direction of your door. Record all of the measurements on your diagram. Bring this diagram with you when you shop for doors."
article:
When you go in to select a replacement door, you should bring along a diagram with all relevant characteristics and measurements. One easy way to do this is to photograph your door and print out the image. You can also simply draw a diagram with paper and pen. Open your door. Position your body so that your back is against the hinges. If the door is on your right, it is a right-handed door. If the door is on your left, it is left-handed. Your door will also either be in-swing or out-swing. Determine both of these characteristics and record them on the diagram you made. An in-swing door opens into your house (or into a room), and an out-swing door opens outward. Write the height, width, and thickness of your door down on your diagram. Write down the the height, width, and thickness of the door frame, as well. This diagram should make the process of replacing your door a lot simpler. Bring it with you any time you look at doors, and use it to guide your purchase.