Article: Find and tap the gray gear icon on your home screen or in an app folder to open the Settings menu. This option is listed next to a white key icon in a gray square. You can find it towards the middle of the Settings menu. This option is at the bottom of the page. This will prevent your Mail, Contacts, Calendar, and other accounts to automatically fetch data in the background whenever possible. Data fetching automatically updates your account and app data in the background, and fetch data like email notifications and RSS feeds. When Push is enabled, data updates are pushed to your iPad in the background whenever possible, using up your battery. When this option is selected, apps like Mail, Contacts, and Calendars will stop automatically fetching data on a frequency schedule. Automatically checks for updates on a frequency schedule. Manually checks for updates only when an app like Mail or Calendar is in use. This option uses your battery more efficiently. Alternatively, you can select an option like Hourly or Every 30 Minutes here. This will restrict the amount of time your apps periodically fetch new data.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Settings app on your iPad. Scroll down and tap Passwords & Accounts in Settings. Tap Fetch New Data at the bottom. Slide the Push switch to the Off position. Scroll down and select Manually under the "FETCH" heading.
Article: The history established in Part 1 will help you create an accurate preliminary budget. You should calculate your fixed expenses and revenue, then decide how you want to spend your discretionary money. To calculate fixed expenses, take an average for each month over the past year, then add about 5%. For example, if your power bill varies seasonally but averages to $210 per month, you should estimate the bill at $220 per month. Be sure to account for changes to fixed expenses, such as paying off a student loan or adding a payment for a new car. Now that you have determined how much discretionary money you should have leftover every month, decide how you want to spend that money. Your goal should be clear, explicit, and actionable. Some short-term goals may be: Save $8,000 in an emergency savings fund Put 5% of each paycheck in a savings account Pay off credit card balances in 12 months Save $6,000 for an anniversary vacation There are ways of saving money that can offer tax benefits. If you put money directly from your paycheck into a 401(K) or personal IRA, the money can be deducted prior to being subject to taxes. Some companies even offer partial matching for retirement contributions, which can make your savings go even further. This part of your budget is all about identifying values. What values do you have and how do you want to spend your money to realize them? Money, after all, is a means to an end, not an end in itself. What sort of a person are you, and what do you like to do? Many people end up spending money on hobbies, interests, or charities. Think of this as investing in an experience or feeling of satisfaction. Think about what makes you really happy. A popular theory is people who spend money on experiences are actually happier than people who spend money on possessions. Consider setting aside more money for travel and vacation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a preliminary budget. Set goals for the bulk of your discretionary spending. Maximize tax advantages. Budget out the rest of your discretionary spending.
Article: Start with a sheet of paper that's 8.5 inches (21.6 cm) by 11 inches (27.9 cm). Place one of the halves on a flat surface in front of you. Discard the other half or save it to make a second origami boomerang. Use your finger to make a crease along the fold. Unfold the piece of paper. Bring the edges of the paper to the center crease when you fold the sides in half. Make a crease along both folds with your finger. Leave the sides folded in. Bring the top edge of the paper down to the bottom edge. Make a crease along the fold with your finger. Leave the paper folded in half. Crease the folds with your fingers. Go over these creases several times so they're really defined. Unfold the corners. When you're finished, you should have a thin horizontal rectangle with 2 triangles pointing at each other in the middle. This is the flap of paper that's closest to you. After you unfold it you should see a diamond in the creases on the lower half of the paper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use scissors to cut a sheet of blank paper in half lengthwise. Fold the piece of paper in half lengthwise. Fold the paper in half lengthwise on both sides of the crease. Fold the paper in half crosswise. Fold the top left and right corners to the center crease. Unfold the crosswise fold you made and turn the paper so it's horizontal. Unfold the flap of paper on the bottom half.