Write an article based on this "Open Apple Music (macOS Catalina and later) or iTunes (Windows and pre-Catalina macOS). Click the Account menu. Sign in to your Apple ID. Click Authorizations in the menu. Click Authorize this Computer."
article: Since the iTunes app is no longer a part of macOS as of the release of Catalina, Mac users will find Apple Music on the Launchpad and in the Applications folder. If you have Windows or an older version of macOS, iTunes should be on the Dock (Mac) or in the Start menu (Windows). You can authorize up to 5 computers at a time. If you've already authorized 5 computers, you have to deauthorize one before you continue. See How to Deauthorize iTunes to learn how. If you're using Catalina or later, you can use Apple Books or the Apple TV app instead. It doesn't matter which of these apps you use, as authorizing the computer will allow you to access all of your iTunes Store purchases in each app. It's at the top of the screen (macOS) or the top of iTunes (Windows). If you already see the account name you want to associate with this computer at the top of the menu, you can skip this step. Otherwise, click Sign In to log in now. If you're signed into an account but it's not the one you want to use, click Sign Out first. After signing in, return to the Account menu. Additional options will appear. Once this computer is authorized, you'll be able to access all of your iTunes Store purchases (including music, books, and movies) on this computer.

Write an article based on this "Learn what type of cage your lizard needs. Determine your lizard's temperature needs. Give them some light. Provide a place to hide. Skip the bedding."
article: What type of cage you get is determined by your lizard. Be aware that lizards need to be kept within certain temperature ranges. If the ambient temperature where you live drops low in winter, then you need to provide a thermally efficient enclosed tank. This will keep your lizard warm without sending your heating budget sky high. You should be able to control the heat in the cage, as well as the humidity for some species. You'll also need to be able to provide light, as well as give the lizard as much space as it needs. Make sure that the enclosure is secure and that your lizard cannot escape from it. One common type of cage is an aquarium with a screen on top. Small geckos do fine in this type of cage. For leopard geckos, you'll need a 20-gallon aquarium/terrarium. Plastic cages are another option. Bearded dragons do well in this type of cage, though the ideal tank is a vivarium, which is made up of heat insulating material such as wood, with a glass front. Aquariums can become too hot, or be thermally inefficient. Bearded dragons need a 55-gallon aquarium. If you choose a plastic cage, it needs to be at least 2 feet by four feet, as well as 2 feet high. The third type of cage is an all-wire cage. Chameleons prefer this type of cage, as they can climb as needed. For that reason, their cages should be taller than for other lizards. Many reptiles will need a heat lamp to stay at the right temperature. However, different lamps and bulbs will put out different amounts of heat, so you need to pick one that is appropriate for what temperature your lizard needs. Ask at the pets store how much heat your lizard will need. For instance, most lizards will need an area that's somewhere between 90 degrees to 100 degrees. Lizards also need a cool area of the cage, so only put the heat on one end. The cooler end should be between 70 and 75 degrees, usually. Check temperatures. Consider how high up your lizard can get, including its height. Make sure those areas are not too hot for your lizard by using a thermometer to check. Turn basking lamps that provide light off at night. If your lizard still needs warmth, use a ceramic heater instead. Most lizards need light to help them thrive. You'll need to use lamps that provide UVA and UVB light. Only keep it on during the day for about 12 hours. Pick a flood lamp. You need a zone for the lizard to bask in and absorb light. If you have a basking flood lamp, you can simply add another lamp for UVB light, so your lizard gets the full spectrum. The basking lamp will provide the UVA rays it needs. Place the lamp within the enclosure but out of reach of the lizard. Be careful that the lizard cannot touch the lamp as he will get burnt, but it needs to be close enough to provide effective heating. Check the lamp you buy to see what its requirements are. Create layers. That is, your lizard should have an area for basking and light, but it should also have space to get away from those sources. Keep parts of the enclosure mostly unlit. Turn the lights out at night. Your reptile needs darkness at night just like you do. If you find it hard to remember, you can set the lamps on timers. Most lizards like to hide themselves away sometimes. You need to give them a place where they can do so. Rocks and small logs work for this purpose. Try to put at least one hiding place where it's cooler in the cage. If you use any outside rocks, make sure to clean them and then sterilize them in boiling water first before adding them to the cage. You can also clean and then heat branches in the oven at 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes to help kill off any germs. Branches are also important to some species, such as chameleons, because they allow them to climb. While it's tempting to put gravel or other types of bedding down in a cage, lizards can eat pieces of them. The lizard cannot process these bits, which can lead to problems. However, what's best does depend on your lizard. You can use butcher paper to line the cage. Butcher paper is a good choice because it is ink-free, and ink can be harmful to your lizard. Another good choice is some newspaper that hasn't been printed on, which you can find at moving companies. However, some lizards do like to burrow, in which case, reptile sand or aspen shavings are good choices.

Write an article based on this "Open with a salutation. Express your gratitude sincerely. Let them know why their specific gift is cherished. Inquire after the other person or share a little news. Let them know you appreciate them one last time. Close the letter."
article:
Begin your thank you letter by addressing the person in the way that feels most natural. In almost every situation, starting with "Dear [person's name]," is appropriate. Whether the note is for your best friend, your teacher or your mom, this works. If you're looking for something a little more personal, try: "Dearest __," "Hi, __," "My friend," "To my favorite _____," Thank you notes are usually short and to the point, so start by thanking the person right away. Be specific about what you're grateful for. Describing the gift a little will make it clear that you've thought about it and it's something you cherish. "Thank you so much for the darling pair of leggings you gave to Leigh!" "You are such a dear for coming to my opening night." "I am very grateful for your assistance with my senior project this semester." "Without you, I wouldn't be the student, or person, that I am today." Even if you don't absolutely love the gift, think about the trouble and expense the person went to for your benefit. Show them that this effort, and the gift itself, is important to you. Try to be honest and sincere. "She has been begging me for a pair of leggings lately! They fit her just right, and she has a red dress that matches them perfectly. They'll be put to good use this winter." "You are such a dear for coming to my opening night. It made me happy to see your bright smile in the audience. Knowing you were there helped calm my stage fright." "I am very grateful for your assistance with my senior project this semester. You have a lot of students depending on you, and I really appreciate your taking the time to give me so much individual attention." "You did not have to take the time to mentor and meet with me -- most people wouldn't -- but your passion and patience has left an impact on me that I will never wear out. Now that you've expressed your gratitude, it's nice to write another few lines that show you care about the person. Ask some questions, and share information about your life. This makes all the difference between a dashed-off note and an actual thank you letter, and the recipient will take even more pleasure in receiving your words. For example, you could write, "It was fun to catch up with you at the party. How are things going with Bobby's soccer team? He has natural talent, that boy. Leigh has been asking about him every day. We can't wait to see you this Christmas." "Will you be returning to New York again soon? Next time, I want to take you to dinner at my favorite spot. It'll be nice to have a full-length conversation, rather than rushing to catch up backstage!" "I wish you the best with your research this summer, and look forward to seeing you at the NSTA conference in the fall." "Best of luck with your new responsibilities and projects. I'm eagerly awaiting the chance to see what you do next, and to keep learning from you from afar." To wrap things up nicely, let them know how much you appreciate their friendship and love. You don't even have to bring up the gift again. Just thank them for being them. "Friends like you are the best part of this town, and I'm looking forward to the day we can sit down together and catch up." "Your support throughout my career shows just how incredible of a friend you are. Your warmth, generosity, and kindness mean the world to me." "You give the college a good name, and embody everything I love about my school. I hope I can one day pay it forward to students of my own." "Anytime you want to talk, collaborate, or share a cup of coffee, you know where to find me. A conversation with you is something I could never turn down." Think about the nature of your relationship and choose the closing that seems most appropriate. If you can't decide, it's fine to just sign your name. Here are a few examples of popular closings: To a loved one: Love, Much love, Hugs and Kisses, All my love, Yours, To a friend: Cheers, Thanks again, Warmly, See you soon, Many thanks, To a colleague: Sincerely, Gratefully yours, Respectfully yours, Best wishes