INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This can be a TV, DVD player, or other auxiliary devices. Point the remote towards that device. The Mode button is one of multiple buttons at the top of the remote. Hold the appropriate Mode button for the device you want to program. For example, if you are programming a TV, press and hold the TV button and Enter for one second, and then release. If you are programming a DVD player, press and hold the DVD button and Enter for one second, and then release. If you are programming an auxiliary device, press and hold the AUX and Enter buttons for one second, and then release. All of the Mode buttons should flash twice when you release. This indicates that you are in Programming Mode. Pause briefly between each button press. Repeat until the device you are programming turns off. Press the Power button to turn the device back on. Once you power the device back on, make sure that the Volume and Mute functions work properly. If the buttons are not working, resume pressing the SCAN\FF button until they function. The Mode that you are programming will display a single long flash to confirm that the programming was saved.

SUMMARY: Turn on the device to want to program. Press and hold the Mode button and Enter button. Make sure the remote flashes. Press the SCAN\FF button repeatedly. Check your functions. Press Enter to save the programming.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The letter used for taking an emotional support dog on a flight needs to outline the specific mental disorder or disease you have and how the dog helps you cope with it. The letter must contain a recognized mental or emotional diagnosis in order to be considered valid. It is important that the letter from your doctor is dated within a year from the date of your flight. Before your flight, you should let the airline know you are flying with an emotional support animal. Give them at least 48 hours notice, so they have time to make any accommodations that may be required. When calling to let the airline know that you will have an emotional support dog with you on your flight, it is also a good time to review the emotional support dog rules with an airline official and ask them any questions that you have. To begin with, you should not have to pay additional fees when bringing an emotional support animal on a flight. The dog should be allowed to be out of a carrier during the flight. It can either sit in your lap or sit on the floor of the airplane. You will likely have to get your dog vaccinated a certain amount of time before the flight and provide proof of these vaccinations to the airline. Find out what the timeline is for getting the require vaccinations and what documentation the airline will need before your dog can fly. When you check in for your flight, let the airline official know you have an emotional support dog. Be prepared to show your letter of need and answer questions about your support animal. Airline officials are allowed to ask you why the animal provides you with mental support. Be prepared to supply an accurate answer. If the first airline official you interact with does not want to let you on your flight, ask to speak with a customer service representative that deals with disability-related issues. While you are flying it is important to make sure your emotional support dog exhibits good behavior. Try to keep your animal as calm and quiet as possible during the flight. Any threatening or dangerous behavior can get your dog kicked off a flight. Emotional support dogs do not need to have any specific training. However, it is a good idea to keep overly aggressive, loud, or jittery dogs off of flights. Taking an obedience class with your dog can be a good way to ensure that he will be well-behaved for the flight. This can also be helpful for your dog's other interactions with people.

SUMMARY: Get a letter from your doctor. Give advanced warning to the airline. Familiarize yourself with the rules for an emotional support dog on a flight. Answer questions and present paperwork to airline officials. Keep your emotional support dog under control during your flight.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's important to use the right type of USB-to-USB cable, as there is more than one variety. The only USB-to-USB cable that should be used to connect two PCs is a called a "bridging cable," sometimes also referred to as a "USB data transfer cable," "USB networking cable," or "USB link cable." The correct cable has an electronic circuit at the center (you'll see the bulge) and male USB connectors at both ends. Do this before plugging the cable into the computers. The cable likely came with a CD or DVD containing software. Insert the disc and run the installer when it appears on the screen. If it doesn't launch automatically, press Win+E to launch the File Explorer, then navigate to your CD/DVD ROM drive on the left side of the screen. Double-click on the file called "setup" or "installer." If the cable didn't come with software, go to the manufacturer's website and look for a section called "Software" or "Drivers." Download the software made specifically for your cable. Do this on both computers. If you are given the opportunity to select a "mode," select "link" mode (may be called "bridge" or "transfer" mode). Try not to stretch the cable out too much. If the cable must be pulled taut to connect the computers, move the computers closer to one another to avoid breaking the cable. No matter how the software was installed, there should be an entry for it in the Start menu. Click "Start," go to "All Programs" or "All Apps," and select the software from the menu. From this point, you won't need to keep switching back and forth between computers to transfer fileseverything can be done from one computer. Notice that the software looks like a file manager with two windows (called "local" and "remote")one for each computer. The Local window displays files on the computer you're currently using, and Remote shows the files on the other computer. If you'd like to copy something from the remote computer to the one you're using, drag the desired file from the Remote window the desired destination in the Local window. You'll also be able to drag files from the local computer to the remote computer the same way.

SUMMARY: Get a USB-to-USB bridging cable. Install the software on both computers. Plug each end of the USB cable into a USB port on each computer. Launch the transfer software on both computers. Browse one computer's files from the other. Share files.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most banks and other HSA administrators have an application online for you to fill out. If you prefer, you can go to the bank in person and ask for an application. Part of the process will be filling out biographical information on the application. You'll need information about your health insurance plan. If you want to withdraw money from a bank account for the HSA, you'll need your bank account numbers. You'll need to agree to the fact that you only have a high-deductible plan, and you're not covered by any other insurance. You'll need information like your address, Social Security number, and who you have your high-deductible plan with. You may also need information from your employer, such as a login, if you're going with an employer-chosen HSA. Usually, you'll need some form of ID. If you set up an account with a bank, you can likely withdraw funds from your checking account. If you go in person, you may want to take a check just in case. Check to see if there is a minimum you must deposit, so you can be ready to deposit that amount. You should also be able to set up paycheck withdrawals with most HSAs. You'll need to talk with the employer about this option, as they must offer it as a benefit. Check with the bank you're using for your HSA to see if you can tie your current checking account with your HSA, even if you're not using the same bank that holds your checking account.

SUMMARY:
Find the application online. Fill out the application. Fund the account.