Q: Plug the charging end of the iPad's charger cable into the bottom of the iPad, then plug the USB end of the cable into one of your computer's USB ports. Double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. It's important to run iTunes before attempting to transfer photos, as iTunes makes your iPad visible to your computer. If you don't have iTunes on your computer, install it before proceeding. If iTunes prompts you to update it, click Download iTunes when prompted. You'll have to restart your computer after the download finishes. After a few seconds, you should see an iPad-shaped icon appear in the upper-left side of the iTunes window. Once this icon appears, you can proceed. You may have to click Trust This Computer or some other prompt before the icon will appear. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. If you don't see Photos in the menu, type photos into the text box at the bottom of the Start menu and then click Photos at the top of the menu. This tab is in the upper-right side of the Photos window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Your computer will begin looking for photos on your iPad. Uncheck any photos that you don't want to import from your iPad onto your computer, or click Unselect all and then click each photo that you want to import. It's at the bottom of the window. This option is near the bottom of the window. Doing so prevents the photos from being deleted off of your iPad. It's at the bottom of the window. Your iPad's photos will begin importing onto your computer. Once the importing is complete, you'll receive a notification in the bottom-right corner of the screen.
A: Connect your iPad to your PC. Open iTunes. Wait for the iPad's icon to appear. Open Start . Click Photos. Click Import. Click From a USB device. Select photos. Click Import Selected. Uncheck the "Delete items from my device after I import them" checkbox. Click Import.

Q: Navigate to the 4chan homepage. You'll find a quick description of the site and a full list of the boards. Since 4chan doesn't have a system of usernames and passwords, you don't have to sign up for anything before browsing. You'll find links to the rules and FAQ pages just below the site description on the home page. If you plan on posting anything, it's worth your time to familiarize yourself with them in order to prevent getting banned. For example, according the rules, you must be 18 years or older to access the site. You can't post or discuss anything illegal, advertise, or complain about 4chan policies. If you post in a board that deals with specific content, like technology, your post has to relate to that board's topic. The first time you click on a board, you'll be required to agree to a disclaimer before you can browse. The most popular board is Random, or /b/, which is notorious for spawning many mainstream internet memes. Note you'll almost certainly encounter pornography, gore, and otherwise offensive content on the Random board. If you're not interested in that kind of imagery, there are plenty of other topics to browse. Technology, Video Games, and Paranormal are filled with interesting conversations on their respective topics. LGBT covers issues like coming out, transitioning genders, and marriage rights with an unexpected degree of seriousness. The Auto, Fitness, and Do It Yourself board can offer constructive content focused on these respective topics. Read through the first page's threads, then use the page numbers at the bottom to navigate to other pages. Stick to "lurking," or browsing without posting, when you're just starting out. Lurking a board's threads for two or three weeks will help you get a feel for its culture and vocabulary. Once you're in a board, you'll see a list of letters and abbreviations at the top of the page. These are links to 4chan's other boards. You can use these links to go to another board without having to return to the homepage. If you hover your cursor over a letter or abbreviation without clicking it, a tooltip will appear letting you know which board it links. For example, /g/ links to the Technology board, /o/ links to Auto, and /diy/ links to Do It Yourself.
A: Visit the homepage to view the list of boards. Read the rules and FAQ. Click on a board and agree to the disclaimer. Browse through a board's pages. Navigate boards using the alphabetical links at the top of the page.

Q: Combine 3 tsp of vegetable glycerin with 3 drops of peppermint oil. Add half a tsp of salt with 5 tsp of baking soda. Stir the ingredients together thoroughly. Add more peppermint oil, as desired. Cover your toothbrush with the homemade toothpaste. Brush teeth for two full minutes. Rinse thoroughly. Purchase a squeezable plastic tube or bottle to store your homemade toothpaste in (e.g. travel bottles). Alternatively, store the toothpaste in a small jar with a lid. Use a small plastic spoon to apply toothpaste to your toothbrush, and avoid dipping your toothbrush into the jar (which could spread germs). Another option for homemade toothpaste is a recipe that has Bentonite clay and baking soda as key ingredients. Combine the following ingredients and stir until mixed: 3/8 of a cup of soft coconut oil (not liquid) 1/4 cup of baking soda 1 tsp. Bentonite clay 1/2 teaspoon of salt 5-7 drops of peppermint essential oil
A: Mix together glycerin, peppermint oil, salt, and baking soda. Apply to teeth. Store toothpaste. Make a Bentonite clay toothpaste.

Q: If your bank closed your account, you may have negative information on your ChexSystems report. However, not all banks use ChexSystems. There also are some that review all applications on a case-by-case basis. Likewise, if your bank used a different service, you should look for banks that don't use that service. These banks will be more likely to open an account for you because they won't know about what happened between you and the bank that closed your account. You may be able to find this information on the bank's website. If not, you can always call the toll-free customer service line and ask. Many branches also have the logo of the service they use on their doors. Smaller community banks are far more likely to review applications on a case-by-case basis, and typically are more forgiving if you had your account closed because you over-drafted or made a mistake. If you apply for an account at a small community bank, go into the branch in person rather than applying online (many of these small banks don't even accept applications online). Dress presentably in clean, neat clothing so you make a good impression with the banker. Be as open and honest as possible about your past relationship with your old bank and the reason you want to open an account. This can prevent you from having problems again with this bank if they discover you lied on your application or failed to disclose important information. Since credit unions are owned by their members, they tend to be more forgiving of past mistakes. Credit unions also typically offer more assistance with budgeting and financial responsibility, if that has been a problem for you in the past. Credit unions typically only allow certain types of people to be members. For example, they may only accept employees of certain companies, people who live in a certain community, or people who fit other criteria. Check the credit union's website to find out if you meet their membership criteria before you apply. You also might ask your employer if there are any credit unions you qualify for because you work there. In the United States and some other countries, a number of large banks offer second chance checking accounts for people who have a history of troubled banking relationships. Use these accounts as a last resort. They typically have annual fees and may require you to maintain a fairly substantial minimum balance at all times. They also may have other requirements that you would have difficulty meeting. If you do get a second chance checking account, you typically have the option of converting it to a regular account after you maintain it responsibly for a year or longer.
A:
Identify banks that do not use ChexSystems. Try a small community bank. Consider a credit union. Look for a second chance checking account.