Before you can take a screenshot, you must make sure that the screen which you want to screenshot is up with no distractions (e.g., open windows or programs). The ⎙ Print Screen key is most often found in the upper-right side of the main keyboard (not counting the number pad if your keyboard has one), and it usually has "SysReq" ("System Requirements") written below it. The Print Screen key will usually be abbreviated to "PrtSc" or something similar. Doing so will take a screenshot of the current screen; in most cases, you'll see the screen dim briefly.  Your screen won't dim if your computer has certain display settings disabled. This is most common on old computers on which you upgraded to Windows 10. If your screenshot doesn't appear when you look for it, try pressing Ctrl+⊞ Win+⎙ Print Screen or Fn+⊞ Win+⎙ Print Screen. You'll find the screenshot inside of the "Screenshots" folder, which is inside of your computer's "Pictures" folder. Each screenshot that you take will be labeled "Screenshot (number)" to correspond with the order in which the screenshot was taken. For example, the first screenshot you take will be labeled "Screenshot (1)", etc.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to the screen that you want to screenshot. Find the "Print Screen" key on your keyboard. Press the ⊞ Win key and the ⎙ Print Screen key at the same time. Find the screenshot.

Q: Everyone has a "to-do" list, and it is rarely completed. The problem with a to-do list is that it lacks urgency. Instead, a must-do list are the critical things that have to happen in order for you to advance.  Studies show that individuals who are constantly in motion towards their goals are generally more satisfied with life than those who reflect on issues. Keep the list tight and focused. Put down two or three goals that you need to accomplish that day. Keep your list handy. Reference it throughout the day to make sure you're on track to reach your goals. Make sure the goals are obtainable. Lofty goals are good for motivation, but make sure that your must-do list has concrete, obtainable goals for that day. " You will be more successful reaching your goals if you map out when and where you will tackle it. By writing a statement on your must-do list like "I will perform [an action] when I encounter [a situation]," you increase your motivation and help fight procrastination. Keep the end goals in sight, and update them as your life and situation change. Don't dwell on what you haven't accomplished yet. Instead, focus on your journey towards attaining your goals.
A: Make a "must-do" list. Commit to the "When" and "Where. Continually reaffirm your desires.

Article: Before embarking upon any attempt to write code, it's always a good idea to first understand the language itself. There are a number of available resources ranging from textbooks to online guides. For example, you'll want to know that an IDE (integrated development environment) provides a coding interface that handles things like text editing, debugging and compiling. You may also wish to better understand the way assembly actually works, like the fact that "registers" are what store the numbers associated with program code. Better understanding terminology will make it easier to learn the code-writing process itself. Remember that there are a number of programming languages, including some that provide far more functionality than assembly. There are, however, still a range of applications for which assembly is useful—from creating standalone executables for telephone firmware and air-conditioning control systems to developing certain processor-specific instructions. Assemblers like A86, NASM or GNU generally perform less complex functions and may be appropriate starting points for beginners. Every assembler works a bit differently, so subsequent instruction will work under the assumption that you're using MASM (Microsoft Macro Assembler)—a basic assembler that works with Windows operating systems. It uses x86 assembly language and Intel syntax.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read up on Assembly Language. Learn basic terms. Decide whether assemblers are right for you. Determine which assembler you wish to use.