Write an article based on this "Download and install the latest firmware on your MP3 player if your computer no longer recognizes your device. Try using another USB port, USB cable, or computer if Windows still does not recognize your device."
article: In some cases, your computer may not recognize outdated software. Complete steps three through six above, then click on "Firmware." Connect your MP3 player to your computer using a USB cable, then click on "Download." Follow the on-screen prompts to install the latest firmware on your MP3 player. In some cases, hardware problems associated with the USB cable or USB port can prevent your computer from recognizing your device.

Write an article based on this "Keep a copy of your class schedule in your calendar. Map out your class routes on campus. Create reading-assignment bookmarks. Make a study schedule Prioritize your assignments."
article: The first few weeks of college or grad school it can be difficult to remember exactly what time each class starts and what days they meet. Create a master schedule of a typical week and tape it on the inside front cover of your calendar so you can always have it with you for reference. You can include not only classes, but also any internships, music lessons, or recurring appointments you'll need to contend with on a weekly basis. Unlike high school grounds, college and graduate campuses can be large and confusing. Before the first day of class get a campus map and mark where each of your class buildings is located. This will help you know how where your classes are relative to one another. If you have time before the first day of school, it can be helpful to do a dry run of the routes you'll take to from building to building. This will give you a better idea of walking time and help you familiarize yourself with the best way to go. If you're someone who plans to bike on campus, you can also note good places to lock your bike, for example. Or if you'll need to grab lunch between classes, you can find a good place on the way or plan to bring a snack. At the beginning of your semester, make an index card bookmark with the pages assigned and corresponding due dates for each of your books. For example, for your Chemistry book, you'd write "Chemistry" at the top of an index card with 9/5: 1-47; 9/12: 48-102; 9/19: 151-160; 9/26: 161-194. This way, whenever you have a spare moment, even without your syllabus, you can get some reading done. If you prefer a digital approach, make digital reading assignment notecards using the "Notes" app or something similar in your phone. That way, even if you just have your phone and book with you, you'll know what to read. . Take a look at your class schedule and see when your free time falls. Use this information in combination with the time of day you feel most productive to create a study schedule. By scheduling time to study and do work for each of your subjects, you'll maintain better organization and keep on top of your work. For example, if you're a morning person and have lots of free time in the mornings every Thursday, that would be a good time to tackle studying for your most difficult subject. On Sunday of every week, look at the week ahead and make a list of all the assignments that are due in your various classes. Next to each estimate how long it will take you. If you're not precisely sure how many hours, break it down into days. Is it an assignment that can be done in one day, or will it take more? Assign each project an appropriate place (or multiple) in your study schedule based on your estimate. It can be helpful to leave one study session a week that you set aside for studying but don't allocate to a particular assignment. Use this window as a buffer to complete any assignments that run beyond the time you'd anticipated.

Write an article based on this "Get a receipt for your cashier's check. Track your check. Get proof of the cashed check."
article:
Make sure to get a receipt in case you lose or damage the check; unlike a personal check, you can't simply tear it up and write a new one. The receipt will have the check number and date, allowing you to contact the bank in case you should lose the check for any reason. Be sure to keep your receipt in a safe place at least until the check has cleared. The bank has sophisticated ways of tracking your check, to be able to tell whether the check has been cashed or not. Databases can be searched for the check number, and, if it is not found, this tells the bank that the check has not yet cleared. Simply present your receipt at the bank for an update about whether your check has been cashed by the payee. If the check never reaches its destination for any reason, the bank can cancel the original check and resend payment. Check with the payee periodically in addition to the bank to see if the check has reached its destination. You can get proof of the check's having been cashed with a copy of the front and back of the check from the bank. A fee may be required for this service. In the event that the person who cashed the check is not the payee, the bank can get the money back and initiate criminal proceedings against the person who cashed the check illegally. Lots of fraud is committed via cashier's checks, so keep a close eye on your cashier's check to be sure it has reached its destination using the tracking tools the bank has at its disposal.