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You can save any website for reading offline. This can be very useful if you're traveling or anticipating going without an internet connection. This requires iOS 7 or later. You can find this at the bottom of your screen (iPhone and iPod), or at the top of your screen (iPad). The Share button looks like a box with an arrow coming out of the top. The "Add to Reading List" button looks like a pair of glasses, and is next to the "Add Bookmark" button. Keep the tab open for a few moments after adding the site to your Reading List. Larger pages may take a little bit to completely save. Once the website has finished loading, you can safely close the tab. You can access your reading list even if you aren't connected to the internet. Tap the Bookmarks button in Safari and then tap the Eyeglasses tab to view all of the pages on your Reading List. You can find the Bookmarks button next to the address bar. It looks like an open book. If you aren't connected to the network, you may notice that the page doesn't look exactly like the original. This is because when a page is saved for offline reading, non-essential data may be discarded, such as the site's background color. When you reach the bottom of the page, continue scrolling to move on to the next item in your Reading List. Tap the "Show All" or "Show Unread" button at the bottom of the Reading List to switch between all of the pages on the list or just the one's you haven't read. When you're finished reading an item, you can remove it from your list by swiping it to the left and then tapping "Delete". Some users have reported problems with the iOS 8 update preventing Reading List pages from loading while offline. Updating to iOS 8.0.1 or alter should resolve this issue. Open the Settings app and select "General". Tap the "Software Update" option and then select "Install Update" once the device has checked for available updates.

summary: Open the website you want to save in Safari for iOS. Tap the Share button. Tap the "Add to Reading List" button in the Share menu. Find your saved pages in your Reading List. Tap a page to open it. Scroll to the bottom to move to the next item. Switch between your read and unread items. Swipe a Reading List entry to the left to delete it. Update your device if the Reading List isn't working correctly.

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Since this type of wine glass has no stem, you'll have to hold it like a normal drinking glass. Grab the glass toward its base, however, instead of holding it at the middle or top. You can wrap your thumb and all four fingers around the glass if you need to do so for the sake of stability, but if possible, try to keep only your thumb and two fingers on the glass itself. The other two fingers should gently curl away from the glass or support the glass from underneath. Since the heat of your hand can warm up the temperature of your wine, it's best to hold your stemless wine glass as briefly and infrequently as possible. Try to hold the glass only when taking sips. If you can set it down somewhere, do so when you aren't actively drinking the wine. Fingerprints are pretty much inevitable when you use this type of wine glass. That social faux pas usually won't matter when you're among family and friends, but if you're hanging around wine connoisseurs or trying to make a good impression on someone new, it's best to put the stemless glasses away and opt for the traditional glass type instead.

summary: Grab the glass toward its base. Minimize contact.

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The sooner you get a Florida driver's license (or Non-Driver ID) the better. If you already have a license from another state, you will not have to take the written or driving tests to get a Florida license. For the record, you have 30 days after filing the Declaration of Domicile to get a Florida driver's license (you may get a Florida license with or without this declaration, which we'll discuss in the second section). To get your license: Bring your out-of-state license to your local Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (county tax collector). Take an identify document with you too, such as the original or certified copy of your birth certificate. It's also okay to bring a US Passport, or a Certificate of Naturalization. Provide proof of your Social Security number. This could be your Social Security card, a W-2 or pay stub. Offer two documents that prove your Florida address. A mortgage deed, Florida car registration or recent utility bills are the most commonly accepted, but anything with your new address should suffice. If you don't intend to drive, you need to get a Non-Driver ID card. This is the same exact process as getting a Driver's License (without any tests, of course). Transfer your car title and get registration for your car ''in Florida''. You have 10 days after establishing Florida residency status to complete this task. Get car insurance in Florida. Submit proof of your policy to the county tax collector. Show the original title to the county tax collector. Bring the car you want to register to your county tax collector's office, so they can check out the VIN. Pay the fees. It costs around $400 to title and register your car for the first time in Florida. You will also have to pay the typical registration fees, which vary depending the age, type, and weight of your vehicle. It is convenient to do this while getting your Florida driver's license often at the DMV (county tax collector) they will attach a voter registration form along with your new address forms. However, you can also register with the Supervisor of Election. You must wait until the voter registration books open, as they close 30 days prior to an election and reopen after an election. This is a simple form that takes about 5 minutes to fill out. After you hand it in, your work is done. It's as simple as that!
summary: Get a Florida driver's license. Register your out-of-state car. Register to vote.