Click on the folder names to access the folders. From the main file directory, notice the three action icons on the header. The first menu here has a cloud icon with an arrow pointing up. Click on this uploader icon to bring out the upload options, and select “Files” from the menu. You will be brought to the page for the file uploading methods. The first uploading method is drag and drop. This is located on the first tab on the file upload page. Go to your computer and select the file(s) you’d like to upload. Click and drag them to the Drag and Drop window. Once you release, the files will start uploading to ADrive. You will be able to see the upload progress from the page. Another uploading method is by using the traditional dialog box in Windows. This is located under the Classic tab. Click on the “Browse” button there and select the files from your computer you’d like to upload. Once you’ve selected them, they will start uploading to ADrive. You will be able to see the upload progress from the page. If you’d like to upload whole folders or multiple files, ADrive supports this as well. From the file directory, select the Uploader option from the header menu then select “Folders.” You will see a Java-enabled upload tool. You can just drag and drop whole folders into this tool. You will be able to see the upload progress from the page. If there’s a file existing in the Internet that you’d like to directly copy to your ADrive account without needing to download it first to your desktop, you can do so by doing a remote upload.  From the file directory, select the Uploader option from the header menu then select “Remote.” You will be brought to the page where you can input the location of the file. Type in the web address, or URL, of the file and click the “Retrieve” button. The file will immediately be accessed by ADrive and copied to your ADrive account. This option is way faster than downloading the file first and then uploading it to ADrive.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to the folder level where you want to put the new file. Access the Upload page. Drag and drop files. Upload files via the dialog box. Upload folders. Upload directly from a URL.

Q: Part of healing fast is being proactive and knowing when you need extra help. Reach out to your doctor if you develop a fever or if your wound begins to emit a foul odor. These can be signs of an infection. You should also seek medical attention if your wound becomes more red, painful, swollen, or is draining large amounts of liquid. It’s especially necessary to seek medical attention if the liquid that’s draining out isn’t clear. If you have a mild burn and self-applied dressings, you can check them every 2 days for soiling. If you have a more severe burn and doctor-applied dressings, then you’ll likely need to remove and replace them every 4-7 days. It’s important to keep your dressings as clean and dry as possible to speed up healing. If your doctor prescribes medications, then they are concerned about the possibility of additional illness or infection. If your burn gets infected, it will set back the healing process. That’s why it’s so important to take the full course of any antibiotics or steroids given to you. For example, your doctor might prescribe a common antibiotic, such as oxacillin, to counteract any infections. Or, they might give you steroid pills or a shot to shorten the total healing time. You’ll want to avoid applying most over-the-counter cosmetics or lotions to your burnt skin. However, your doctor may prescribe you a special lotion or suggest a particular brand that you may use to prevent scarring and lessen the itching. You’ll usually need to apply this lotion to your skin around 4 times a day. Move your fingers in a circular motion when applying the lotion to increase coverage and absorbency. With minor burns, wearing loose garments can prevent further irritation to the healing skin. But, with second- and third-degree burns, the healing process may be sped up by wearing a pressure garment. This garment will even out the pressure against your skin and encourage it to heal smoothly, instead of with bumps. Your physical or occupational therapist may order a special, fitted pressure garment for you.
A: Know when to see your doctor. Change the dressings as directed by your doctor. Take any antibiotics or steroids as prescribed. Massage the wound with a doctor-approved lotion. Wear any pressure garments as directed for severe burns.

Article: These are the tubes that connect the faucet to the water supply. Use the adjustable wrench to loosen the nuts where the hoses attach to the water supply. Use the basin wrench to loosen the nut attaching the hoses to the faucet. Turn the nuts to the left (counterclockwise) to loosen them.  Once you’ve loosened the nuts with the wrenches, you can remove them the rest of the way by hand. Wipe up any water that drips onto the bottom of the vanity immediately to prevent damage or warping. Most faucets are attached to the sink by locknuts attached to the tailpieces under the sink. Use your hands or an adjustable wrench to loosen the nuts and unthread them from the tailpieces. Turn them to the left (counterclockwise) to loosen them. Remove the nuts and the washers from the tailpieces.  Once you’ve removed the supply lines, nuts, and washers, the faucet will be loose. Hold the faucet in both hands and pull it straight out from the mounting holes. Remove the gasket if there is one and set it aside with the faucet. Use the flashlight to locate the nuts under the sink if you're having trouble locating them. With a sponge or gentle abrasive pad, scrub the mounting holes around the sink where the faucet sits. Use soap and water or your favorite cleaner or detergent. Once the area is clean, rinse it well, pat it dry, and let it air dry completely. To remove old sealant or silicone, dampen a sponge or rag with mineral spirits and wipe the area clean. Then rinse the area with clean water and pat it dry. Once you’ve removed the old faucet from the mounting holes, you can figure out what hole configuration you're working with and the type of faucet you need. There are three major types of faucets:  Single hole, where the sink will only have one hole for the faucet, and the faucet will all be one simple piece with a single handle. Center-set, where there will be three holes in the sink and the one-piece faucet will have separate handles controlling the hot and cold water. Widespread or split-set, which work with three-hole basins, but the spout and two handles come in three separate pieces. Before you go to the home or hardware store for a new faucet, determine the type of faucet you have, look at your basin hole configuration, and measure the distance between the holes so that you get the right replacement faucet. Write down the number of holes your basin has, the type of faucet that was on there, and the distance between the holes. If you want to replace your old faucet with a new kind, you'll have to replace the basin as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Disconnect the supply tubes. Loosen the lock nuts to take out the old faucet. Scrub the faucet holes. Determine what kind of faucet you have. Purchase a new faucet.