Q: " Chrome can only be installed on devices running iOS 6 and later. The App Store will display on-screen. " " " " The Chrome Web browser app will begin installing on your iPod Touch. When installation is complete, the Chrome icon will display on your home screen. You will now have the ability to browse the Web on your iPod Touch using Google Chrome.
A: Tap on "Settings" from the home screen of your iPod Touch. Tap on "General" and select "About. Verify that your iPod Touch is running iOS 6 or later. Press the "Home" button to return to the home screen of your iPod. Tap on the "Apple App Store" icon. Tap on "search" and type "Chrome browser. Tap on "Chrome web browser by Google" from the list of search results. Tap on "Free. Tap on "Install App. Enter your Apple ID password at the prompt. Tap on "OK. Wait for Chrome to complete the installation process on your iPod. Tap on the Chrome icon to launch the Web browser.

Q: The traditional way of cooking sukiyaki involves an earthenware or cast iron hot pot with a kerosene burner underneath. This way the chef can cook at the table where he intends to serve. Alternately, an electric pan can be put to great use to cook at the table as well. If you have neither a hot pot or an electric pan to cook with, you can of course cook the sukiyaki on the burner away from the table. Just make sure to choose a large pot with an accompanying lid. Beef suet is traditional, but lard or even vegetable oil can be used if the aim is a healthier meal. You will keep the beef in the pot while the other ingredients cook, so be careful not to overcook it. Once the beef loses its pinkness, move it over to the side of the pan so it doesn't cook at quickly. Some cooks introduce a little bit of the sukiyaki sauce to the pan while they are cooking the beef. The sukiyaki sauce will bubble and reduce quickly because of the soy sauce. Other cooks prefer sweetening the beef a little with plain sugar while it's frying in the pan with the fat. There's no reason you can't do both. Keep all ingredients separate; each separate ingredient should be bunched together on the pan. Since shirataki contains a compound that makes beef tough, segregate it from the beef while all the ingredients are cooking. Introduce the cabbage leaves, chrysanthemum, and onions into the remaining spots of the pot.
A: Heat a large hot pot over medium heat. Place a healthy dollop of beef suet, lard, or other fat in the pot. Introduce the thinly sliced beef into the pot and cook until it just loses its pinkness. Introduce the cabbage stalks, yaki tofu, and mushrooms into the pan. Place the strained shirataki in the pot well away from the beef. Finish placing the remaining ingredients in the pot. Add the remaining sukiyaki sauce and cover the pot to simmer. Simmer with the lid on for 3 to 5 minutes, or until the meat has fully cooked and the cabbage stalks just lose their crunch.

Q: Otherwise, you can use Sumo Paint, the online paint tool available for free. GIMP is also to find in the software center. You can download via Ubuntu software center. To do so you will need a Windows disk image. If you have a Windows installation CD/DVD, you can create a disk image using k3b or Brasero in Ubuntu. Windows emulation programs simply create a virtual "C" drive to run executable programs in. However, this solution does not support professional editing software like Sony Vegas or Cyberlink Powerdirector. Within Wine, your Linux disk is referred to as "Z".
A: Make a list over your most needed and beloved software you use in Windows and categorize them. In Ubuntu 10.10, OpenOffice is pre-installed, and can open Word 2003/2007 documents. To edit pictures, you may want to use Shotwell, which is pre-installed in Ubuntu 10.10. If you need to edit audio, you can do it with Audacity. When it comes to video editing software, try out Pitivi, which is also pre-installed on Ubuntu 10.10, or download LIVES, kdenlive or Avidemux. If the available video editors fail to satisfy your needs, you could try to download and install a Virtual Machine software, like Virtualbox, and run Windows as guest OS. You could also try out Windows emulation software, like Wine.

Q: Although you can measure your arm length on your own, you will get a better measurement if you have a partner who can take it for you. Avoid hunching forward or leaning as much as possible, as either may skew your measurement. Keep your arms slightly bent, with your fingers in your pockets. Position the measuring tape exactly in the center of your neck to get the most accurate measurement. Taking your measurements over the shoulder and down the hand will give you a precise reading, particularly if you are measuring your arm length for clothing. Do not go measure down your back, as you will want to get the fullest arm length possible. Instead, go across your shoulder and down your arms. If you're not sure how to take this measurement, think about what a long-sleeved shirt seam will look likethis is approximately the length you will measure. If you're taking sleeve measurements, finish measuring where you would like the sleeve or shirt cuff to sit. This should be around or just past your wrist bone, depending on how long you prefer your sleeve length to be. If you're measuring arm length for fitness-related reasons, you may need to measure past your wrist. Measure all the way to your fingertips, stretching out your fingers as far as possible.
A:
Stand up straight with your arms relaxed and at your sides. Place one end of a measuring tape at the base of your neck. Measure your arm over the shoulder and down your arm. Take your measurements to the area just past your wrist bone for clothing. Continue measuring to your fingertips if measuring your full arm length.