In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Attach one end of the charger cable to your Android and the other to your computer's USB port. This method will only work with an Android phone, since iPhones require iTunes to transfer photos over a USB cable. Tap Media device (MTP) on your Android's screen if prompted. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. This will normally be the Pictures folder in the left-hand sidebar, but if you're transferring images from a different location, click that folder in the sidebar instead. Click and drag your mouse across a group of pictures you want to select, or hold down Ctrl and click each picture you want to select individually. This tab is in the upper-left corner of the window. A toolbar will appear below the Home tab area. It's a folder-shaped icon in the "Organize" section of the toolbar. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. A pop-up window will appear. You'll find it in the middle of the window, though you may have to scroll down first. It's below the Android's name. Doing so expands the DCIM folder to show its contents. This is below the DCIM folder. Click it selects the Camera folder as the copied images' destination. It's a button in the bottom-right corner of the pop-up window. Doing so will begin transferring the selected photos to your Android's internal storage; once there, they will be viewable from your Android's Photos app.
Summary: Connect your phone to your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click your pictures' folder. Select pictures to move. Click Home. Click Copy to. Click Choose location…. Click your Android's name. Click the DCIM folder. Click the Camera folder. Click Copy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you went straight to bed from the pub or club, chances are you’re still reeking with the all the smells of the night before. Take a long shower. Wash well all over, from your hair to your toes. Fresh is best for the start of the day.  Have a bucket next to the shower in case you need to vomit. There's nothing pleasant about showering with vomit at your feet. Watch out for any club stamps you’ve got on your wrists. These will be a dead giveaway of the previous night’s activities. Again, pay a little more attention to detail than you would during a usual shower. If you have the time, repeat all your usual steps for a deeper clean. Today won’t be the day to relax your dress habits. Whatever the dress code of your work is, reach for its upper limits. Try to remember a day where you felt you looked your best, and dress exactly the same.  If your office dress is appropriately formal, go for the nicest pieces in your wardrobe. Don't go for something too flashy that will draw conversation. Iron or press anything that needs it. When the dress is casual, throw on whatever you’ve got that’s clean and doesn’t draw too much attention. Just take the time to make sure everything’s on the right way and fits well. Avoid looking disheveled this way. Even if you’ve showered and made sure to dress as well as you can, it won’t do much if you’re eyes are still bloodshot or sunken. The devil will definitely be in the details when it comes to making sure no one notices your hangover. Unfortunately, since it’s such a shared experience, most people can spot the subtle clues.  Use eye drops to remove red eyes. While you could plead a sudden attack of hay fever, this won't always work. Use the eye drops to clear up your eyes and avoid pointed questioning. Use makeup to hide those eye-bags. Eyeliner on the 'waterline' of the eye makes it look less bloodshot, and a dash of blush fakes the look of health that you will be sorely missing. Men can reach for a slice of cucumber or damp tea bags to fix sunken, swollen eyes. Nothing broadcasts your long night out better than tousled, unkempt hair. If anything, a messy hair-do is an easy conversation starter for any curious coworkers wanting to ask about the night before. Avoid scrutiny by ensuring that every single hair is neatly in place.  If you normally rock a well-sculpted cut that takes time to get ready, prepare to do the same even on the morning of a hangover. You could opt for a more economic style, but beware coworkers asking where your normal style went. Keep a comb or brush handy at your work or in your car for mornings like these. Often it will be enough to make sure there are no cowlicks. Alcohol has the tendency to linger in your breath. Even if you can't tell whether it smells or not, assume that it does. Unfortunately this is one of the toughest things to notice yourself while also being one of the easiest to spot for everyone else.  Be sure to brush your teeth and use a strong and pleasant mouthwash to rinse. Through the day, suck peppermint candies or chew mint gum. Be careful not to do this when it might be socially inappropriate, such as in a meeting or speaking with a superior. Most likely you’ll be hungry from a hangover anyway. Unfortunately our instincts won’t always serve us well in these instances. Very often we’ll reach for grease or carbs to sate our hunger, but these won’t necessarily be the best for you. Grease may end up upsetting your stomach and excess carbs can leave you feeling heavy.  Shoot for a breakfast of fruit, eggs, and oatmeal. Try to have two out of the three at least. These will give you energy to push through the day. Drink plenty of water with breakfast. You will quickly find that you’ll want to keep drinking water throughout the day, so get a head start with your first meal. Avoid juice. Although a healthy option, the acidity of the juice poses the risk of bothering your stomach more than it already has been. Stick to water if possible.
Summary: Wash up. Dress well. Check your face. Brush or comb your hair into place. Check your breath. Eat breakfast.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add two tablespoons of aloe vera gel and two tablespoons of water to a bowl. Use a spoon to mix the gel and water together. Keep mixing until you have a liquid that's smooth and even throughout. You can buy aloe vera gel at any drug store. If you prefer, you can also extract it directly from an aloe vera plant. You do not have to add essential oils if you do not want to or if you don't have them. However, essential oils can give the conditioner the added benefit of a pleasant scent. If you want, use an essential oil with a smell you like, such as lavender. Add a few drops to your aloe vera gel and water. Pour your water mixture into a spray bottle. Shake the bottle vigorously to mix all the ingredients together. Keep shaking until everything is mixed uniformly. After showering and washing your hair, use the gel in place of regular hairspray. Spritz it on when you would normally spritz on your hairspray in the morning. If your hair responds well to aloe vera gel, this should leave it slightly softer.
Summary:
Mix aloe vera gel and water. Add essential oils. Mix your ingredients in a spray bottle. Use the gel in place of your regular hairspray.