Write an article based on this "Make sure "Find My iPhone" is disabled. Connect your iPhone to your computer via USB cable. Open your computer's iTunes if it doesn't open automatically. Click your device's icon in the top left corner of iTunes. Wait for your device to finish syncing. Click "Restore Backup". Choose a backup from which you want to restore. Click "Restore". Wait for your device to restart and re-sync."
article: You won't be able to restore an iPhone backup with this feature active. To deactivate Find My iPhone: Tap your Settings app. Tap the "iCloud" tab. Tap "Find My iPhone". If the switch next to "Find My iPhone" is green, tap it. Enter your Apple ID password to confirm. In order to restore your iPhone's data after a factory reset, you'll need to open iTunes and find the "Restore Backup" option. You can also restore your iPhone with an iCloud backup; this option is available to you when navigating the factory-wiped phone on the "Apps and Data" screen, and you need not use iTunes to do this. By default, your iTunes program should open when you plug your iPhone into your computer. You can find this beneath the "Accounts" tab; it resembles an iPhone silhouette. Depending on how much data you have, you may have to wait for a few minutes. This is under the "Backups" section of iTunes. You can do this by clicking the drop-down menu with "[Your Name]'s iPhone" in it and selecting the most appropriate backup. Generally, you'll want to restore your phone from the most recent backup. This will begin the restoration process. Make sure you leave your iPhone connected to iTunes until your restoration is complete. If you have encrypted backups, you'll need to enter your encryption password before the restoration will initiate. After your phone is done restoring, restarting, and syncing to iTunes, you can unlock it; you should see all of your contacts, photos, and other data here! If you chose an earlier backup than your most recent one, you most likely will not have all of your contacts or data reinstated.

Write an article based on this "Put the seeds in a pot with water. Boil the seeds for 15 minutes. Drain the water. Season the maple seeds however you want."
article: You can easily boil the maple seeds whether you're at home or on the trail. All you need is a pot and a flame. Start by loading the seeds into the pot, then fill it with water. The pot doesn't need to be completely full. Use enough water to cover all the seeds. Bring the water to a boil, and then lower the flame so the water simmers. Leave the pot on the flame for 15 minutes. If you're doing this on a campfire, control the amount of heat on the pot by raising or lowering it. Turn the flame up if the water stops bubbling. Use a strainer and pour the water and seeds through it. Then pour the seeds into a bowl and let them cool. When the seeds are cool enough, squeeze a few to make sure they're soft. If they're still hard, they weren't boiled enough. Boiling improves the taste of maple seeds, but you can also add whatever flavors you like. Salt, pepper, butter, and other spices all jazz up the seeds and add flavor. Cinnamon adds a nice touch to a fall meal. Remember to just lightly season the seeds. Take a pinch in your fingers or in a spoon and sprinkle it over the seeds. Taste them and see if you need more flavor.

Write an article based on this "Trust your gut. Discuss finances. Prepare for your first class. Evaluate the experience after your first class."
article:
Once you've completed all of your school visits and trial classes, it's time to go over everything you've learnt and decide which school is the best fit. Consider your goals, the teaching style and the logistics of the classes. At the end of the day, it's important to trust your gut and pick a school where you feel comfortable. If you're ready to sign up with a school, take some time to sit down with them and discuss payment options. Some schools require you have a membership to their school while others may ask you to sign a contract for a specified amount of time. Ensure you are comfortable with the financial burden of signing up. Many schools will offer a shorter contract or longer trial period. If you're not ready to commit to an annual membership or contract, enquire about signing up for a shorter amount of time to try out the school first. Ask about ending the contract or membership early. In case something happens that causes you to need to put your martial arts training on hold, such as an injury or loss of job, ask how that would work. Once you've made the decision to sign up, it's time to get ready for your first class. Ask the school if you need to come prepared with a uniform or any specific equipment or supplies. You should bring a bottle of water, towel and change of clothing. If your school doesn't require a uniform, it's a good idea to wear loose fitting workout clothing. Most martial arts are practised in barefoot but ask your school if you need to bring special footwear. After your first class or two, take some time to reflect and decide if the class is what you expected and if you're enjoying yourself. If the class turns out to not be what you're looking for, meet with your instructor to try and find a solution.