In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to stream content from your iPad to your TV, your TV needs to have network capabilities, and needs to be connected to your home network. The process for connecting your TV to your network varies from TV to TV. Consult your TV's documentation or support page for instructions on connecting the TV to your home network. onto your iPad. In order to send data to the TV, you will need an app that allows you to connect to Smart TVs on your network. One of the most popular apps is iMediaShare. The free version will allow you to stream pictures and videos that are on your iPad already. In order to use the additional streaming options you will need the paid version. Tapping a video will pull up a menu of all the connected devices on your network. Tap your Smart TV in the list. If your TV is not listed, tap the "Others (Undetected)" option and follow the prompts to try to detect your TV. After selecting your TV from the list of options, the video will begin playing on the TV screen. You can control playback from the app on the iPad. If you are experiencing poor performance, it may be because your TV is connected wirelessly. Try connecting your Smart TV via Ethernet instead of Wi-Fi, or place your iPad closer to your router.
Summary: Connect your Smart TV to your home network. Download a streaming app Select a video. Select your smart TV. Watch your video.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to spoil your rabbit, give him a lot of space. A large cage will keep make your rabbit happy, allow you to spoil him. Swing by your local pet store and pick up a spacious cage for your pet. As a general rule, the bigger the cage the better. Try to get the biggest cage you can safely fit in your home. You can try getting a cage separated into different compartments, allowing your rabbit to move from one space to the next. Some people allow their rabbits to roam about their home, or have one room designated as a rabbit safe space. This can be great for your rabbit, especially if you don't have the money or space for a larger cage. However, if you make this choice, rabbit proof that area first. Make sure no electric cords are exposed without proper covering. Provide a litter box, so your rabbit has somewhere to eliminate. You should also supervise your rabbit when he's loose to make sure he doesn't dig at the carpet or chew on the furniture. Rabbits also need a variety of toys to stay engaged and happy. You should strive to get toys of a variety of texture. Just make sure any toys are made from non-toxic material, as rabbits are prone to chew. Things like wooden boxes, balls, parrot toys, and stainless steal measuring cups will entertain a rabbit for a long time. You can purchase these items at a pet store or supermarket. Rotate toys every few days. Rabbits will get bored with the same toys after a while. Every couple of days, switch out the toys you have and replace them with new ones. You can also make toys for your rabbit. With old material from your home, you can spoil your rabbit with a variety of homemade toys. Rabbits are big fans of materials like wood and cardboard, so reusing old materials can really spoil your rabbit. Rabbits love disassembling and chewing. Take a few old toilet paper roles and place them in an empty tissue box. Your rabbit will love removing all the toilet paper roles and then gnawing on the cardboard. Weave leafy greens into a slinky. Then, hang the slinky from somewhere in your home or in your rabbit's cage. Your rabbit will love munching on the greens while chewing on the slinky. Make sure to supervise your rabbit when he's playing with this toy, however, to make sure he doesn't get tangled or caught. Buy a few wooden boxes from a craft store, as well as a wooden board. Make sure the boxes have lids. Using non-toxic elmer's glue, glue the boxes onto the board. Put some vegetables, treats, or fruits inside the boxes. Allow your rabbit to rummage through the boxes in search of the treats. Rabbits are outdoor animals by nature, so it may be a good idea to let your rabbit roam outside on occasion. However, if you're going to allow your rabbit access to the outdoors, take certain precautions. You can set up a pen in a flat area in your yard. Make sure the area is free of any potentially toxic plants. Also, make sure any gaps in the fence are small enough that your rabbit can't escape. A few times a week, let your rabbit play in the pen. You'll want to supervise him the entire time to make sure he doesn't get loose. Some rabbits may try to dig under a pen. If you see your rabbit digging, stop him. You can also buy a small harness for your rabbit at a local pet store. You can take your rabbit on short walks around your backyard. However, be careful if there are any dogs or cats that occasionally roam your neighborhood. They may see your rabbit as prey.
Summary: Provide your rabbit with a large cage. Purchase toys that keep your rabbit entertained. Make toys for your rabbit. Consider allowing your rabbit space outside.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have provided adequate support, psychoeducation of the compulsion of hoarding may be the best first step in helping your loved one. Understand that hoarding is associated with excessive clutter, difficulty discarding items, and excessive acquisition of new items. Due to the emergence of hoarding behaviors, a new diagnosis of Hoarding Disorder (HD) was added to the most recent and updated version of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), which is the basis for diagnosing mental health concerns. First and foremost, hoarding can cause health and safety risks. Explain to your loved one that hoarding is dangerous because: it may prevent you from being able to escape in an emergency, does not adhere to fire codes, and can lead to mold and other harmful buildup in the home. It can also cause complications in activities of daily living (ADLs) such as walking, moving around, finding objects, eating, sleeping, and using the sink or bathroom. Hoarding can lead to social isolation, disruption of relationships, legal and financial issues, debt, and property damage. Some issues that may coincide with hoarding behaviors include negative and unhelpful thoughts such as perfectionism and fear of regretting removal of information or objects, over-attachment to material items, reduced attention abilities, and lowered capacity to make decisions. Being assertive means saying how you think and feel while being respectful and appropriate. Discuss how you feel about your loved one's hoarding, and the specific concerns that you have about your loved one's health and safety. Explain your concerns and set boundaries. Explain that you will not continue to live or be in the house if it is unsafe or unsanitary (if this is feasible). Tell your loved one that you are willing to help her if she is open to assistance. Be aware that people who hoard can have very strong emotional reactions when asked to give away their belongings. Assess the level of openness to your assistance. You could say something like, "I know you've been concerned about your hoarding and I am also. I am here to help if you want it. What do you think?" If the individual responds negatively and says something like, "Absolutely not, I don't want you forcing me to throw away my prized possessions," you may want to back off for a while. If the individual says something like, "I might be open to that," give your loved one some space to decide if she is willing to let you help. You can revisit the conversation at a later time. Individuals who hoard need specific goals to work toward in order to be successful in reducing hoarding behaviors. This helps them to organize their thinking and plans associated with reducing their hoarding. People who hoard may need help with motivation, organizing, avoiding acquiring items and removing clutter. Write down the specific goals you have developed with your loved one. This list might look like: reduce clutter, be able to move through the living room with ease, stop buying new items, and organize the attic.
Summary:
Educate the individual who hoards. Use assertive communication. Offer your help. Help set goals.