INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Macs come with iTunes pre-installed. Similar software, like MediaMonkey (for Windows) will function similarly if you do not want to use iTunes. This menu is located in the upper left below the playback controls. iTunes will support most common formats like MP3, AAC, ALAC, or WAV. The checkbox appears on the left side of each song listing. Deselecting a file will remove it from the sync. All imported music is selected to sync by default. Your iPad will appear listed under "Devices" in the iTunes sidebar. This icon will appear in the "Devices" section of the left panel. This menu bar is located below the playback controls and will take you to the music sync options. This will unlock the sync selection options below it. You can choose "Entire Music Library" to transfer all of the music in iTunes to your iPad or "Selected playlists, artists, albums, and genres". Choosing "Entire Music Library" will override your the deselection you made previously and sync the entire library. This button appears in the bottom right of the window. A progress bar will appear in the playback interface when the sync has started. Once the sync completes you can safely eject your iPad. Once ejected, you can disconnect the iPod from your computer. The synced music will appear in your library.

SUMMARY: Download and open iTunes. Select "Music" from the Library dropdown menu. Drag and drop music files from your computer to your Music Library. Deselect the checkbox next to songs/albums you do not want synced (optional). Connect your iPad to your computer via USB. Click the iPad icon. Click "Music" from the iPad menu bar. Select the "Sync Music" checkbox. Choose your sync preference from the options. Click "Apply" to begin syncing your music to your iPad. Press the "Eject" button next to the iPad icon. Open the Music app on your iPad.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As with many kinds of clothing repairs, you'll want to do your stitching from the underside of the garment. This makes it less likely that your stitches will be visible from the outside. With loose or torn hems, it's a lot easier to sew them back in place while the garment is inside out. It'll be easier for you to see exactly where you need to do your stitching. Match the color of thread as closely as possible so that your stitches blend in with the fabric better. Cut off about 1 foot (12in) of thread and pull one end through the eye of the needle. Create a knot at the end of the thread. To make a knot, wrap the end of the thread around your finger 2-3 times, then roll the thread off your finger. Pull the end of the thread to create a small knot.
Summary: Turn the garment inside out to access the loose part of the hem. Pick a thread that matches the garment and prepare your needle.

Skip this step on Mac. If you want to set your computer to boot from an external hard drive, you'll need to access the BIOS, which is a control panel that you open by pressing repeatedly a key (usually a function key such as F12) as your computer starts up. You can usually find out what key to use by doing the following: Open a search engine (e.g., Google). Type in your computer's manufacturer, model name, and the phrase "bios key". Press Enter, then search for a result that matches your search and determine your BIOS key. You can also check your computer's manual (or, if you don't have the manual, the online documentation for your computer that you can find on the manufacturer's website). Plug one end of the external hard drive's USB cable into a free USB port on your computer, then plug the other end of the cable into the external hard drive. The external hard drive will usually have an indicator light that blinks slowly or stays constant when your drive is connected. On a Mac, you may need to buy a USB to Thunderbolt 3 adapter if you don't have any USB 3.0 (rectangular) ports. if necessary. If the hard drive isn't compatible with your computer out of the box, you may encounter an error message stating that the drive is corrupted or otherwise unreadable. Formatting the drive for your computer's file system (NTFS for Windows and Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for Mac) will allow you to access the drive. When formatting the drive, you can choose exFAT at the file system to make the drive accessible to both Windows and Mac computers. Depending on the type of data you plan on putting on the drive, you may have to format it again later. For example, using the Live Linux tool to burn a Linux Disc Image to the external hard drive will automatically format it again. Formatting will erase any data that's already on the drive. You can't boot from an empty hard drive; in most cases, booting from a hard drive will require you to have a Disc Image (abbreviated to "ISO") file on the hard drive. Examples of ISO files include the ones used to install Linux and Windows. Other examples of bootable images include a File History backup on Windows or a Time Machine backup on a Mac. Third-party services such as Clonezilla are also bootable. You can usually do this by dragging the ISO file (or other file, if different) into the external hard drive's window and dropping it there. If you're using a program such as the Windows 10 installation tool or LiveLinux to create your bootable external drive, skip this step. . The final step before you can boot from your external hard drive is to tell your computer to view it as a bootable item. You can use Command Prompt (Windows) or Terminal (Mac) to do so. If you're using a program such as LiveLinux to burn an ISO file onto the external hard drive, the hard drive will be made bootable in the process.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Figure out your computer's BIOS key on Windows. Attach the external hard drive to your computer. Format the hard drive Make sure you have an item from which to boot. Place the boot file on the external hard drive. Make the external hard drive bootable

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you purchase a digital anemometer it will come with an instruction manual. Read through the instructions carefully before you begin using the device. The instructions will provide you with directions for how to set-up and read your anemometer. The anemometer will come with a battery and you will need to install the battery in the back of the device. Unscrew the battery compartment in the back and place the battery inside. The device will likely have a power button on the front. Once the batteries have been installed, you can turn on the device and begin recording the wind speed. Most digital anemometers will have a variety of different measurement options. For example, you could calculate the wind speed in km/hour, mi/hour, ft/second, ft/minute, and knots. Press the unit button in order to scan through the different measurement options and select the one you would like to use.

SUMMARY:
Read the instructions provided. Install the battery. Turn on the device. Choose your preferred measurement setting.