You'll be able to come up with more interesting and varied notes for your solo if you base your solo off chords. Chords change much more frequently throughout a song than keys, meaning your chord based solo will likely have a greater variety of notes than a key based one. You may want to go through your song and write the chords for each bar of music if this information isn't already there. Now that your chords are written out, you can play scales or arpeggios in the key of those chords to create a complementary sounding solo. When the chord changes, change the scale or arpeggio you are playing to match the key of the new chord. Keys with the same number accidentals or keys different by only a single accidental on the Circle of Fifths are generally harmonious. You can think of the root of a chord as its most central tone. By playing the root of the chord throughout your solo, weaving it into scales, arpeggios, and more, your solo will sound more tonally centered and harmonic. The letter name of each chord generally indicates its root. For example, a Gmaj7 chord has a root of G, an F#min chord has the root of F#. Voice leading is a common soloing technique. It involves playing a note (or notes) either a half or whole step away from the root of the next chord, before that next chord is played. The notes surrounding the root of your next chord will resolve to that root. When you play the next chord, this technique creates a natural kind of transition between chords.

Summary: Break your song into chords. Solo by soloing according to the chord. Emphasize the root note of the chord in your solo. Voice lead into the root of your next chord.

It's the gear icon ({"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/e\/ed\/Android7settingsapp.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ed\/Android7settingsapp.png\/30px-Android7settingsapp.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}) typically found in the app drawer. As of Android 6.0 (Marshmallow), you can configure your SD card as part of your internal storage. This makes it so you can download Play Store apps directly to the card. This method involves formatting (erasing) the SD card. You will not be able to take the SD card out and use it in another device (unless you erase all of its data). It may be called something like "External Storage" or "SD Card." It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This may be called "Storage Settings" on some devices. Some devices allow you to choose from two storage options: If you want apps to save their data files (such as the cache) to your SD card in addition to apps, select Use as an internal storage for both apps and data. If you only want apps to be stored on the card, select Use as internal storage for apps only. The data on the card will be erased and then set up to allow downloads. You'll see a confirmation message once the format is complete.

Summary: Open your Android's Settings. Scroll down and tap Storage. Select your SD card. Tap . Tap Change storage type. Tap Format as internal. Select a storage option and tap Next. Tap Erase & Format.

To keep the dough from sticking, sprinkle your countertop or cutting board with some flour. Spread it around to ensure that the entire surface is dusted. Make sure to flour your hands as well to make working the dough easier. If you prefer, you can butter your work surface and hands to prevent the dough from sticking rather than flouring it. Dab some butter that's softened to room temperature on a paper towel and wipe it over the surface and your hands. Remove the dough from the bowl, and place it on your work surface. Use clean hands to knead the dough for 3 to 5 minutes, or until it becomes smooth and supple. Don't overwork the dough, but gently press it into a round shape. Butter the inside of a large bowl, and then place the dough ball inside. Turn the dough over a couple of times to lightly coat its surface with the butter. Place a clean, damp kitchen towel over the top of the bowl to protect the dough from the air. Allow the dough to rise until it doubles in volume, which should take about an hour.

Summary: Lightly flour your work surface. Knead the dough for several minutes. Shape the dough into a ball and place it in a greased bowl. Cover the bowl and let the dough rise until it doubles in size.

You'll find its gear icon near the bottom-left corner of your Start menu. If you want to use your physical Hindi keyboard with Windows, this method will make sure it displays the proper characters. Even if you don't have a Hindi keyboard, you can use this method using the built-in Windows on-screen keyboard. Its icon contains a clock and a few different characters. If you already see Hindi in the right panel under "Preferred languages" you can skip to the next step. If not, here's how to add it: Click + Add a language above your default language. Search for and select Hindi. Click Next at the bottom of the window. If you don't want Hindi to be your default language, remove the check mark from "Install language pack and set as my Windows display language" at the top of the screen. Click Install at the bottom of the window. " Some buttons will appear on its tile. It's under the "Keyboards" header. If you want to remove a keyboard, just select it from the "Keyboards" list and click Remove. You can use the Hindi keyboard anywhere in Windows. If you have a physical Hindi keyboard, you can skip this step. If not, you can use the on-screen keyboard. Here's how to open it: Open the Windows Search bar by clicking the circle or magnifying glass to the left of the Start menu. Type on-screen keyboard. Click On-Screen Keyboard in the search results. The keyboard will appear along the bottom of the screen in your default language. If you're using English, you'd click the ENG in the taskbar, right next to the clock. A list of installed keyboards will appear. This switches your input language to Hindi, which also switches the on-screen keyboard to Hindi (if you're using it). You can click or tap the keys on the screen to enter Hindi characters. You can quickly switch between Windows languages by pressing Alt+ Shift. Each time you use this shortcut, the language to the left of the clock will switch. Click the X at the top-right corner of the screen to close the keyboard.
Summary: Open your Windows Settings . Click Time & Language. Click Language in the left panel. Add Hindi to your preferred languages list. Click the Hindi language pack under "Preferred languages. Click the Options button. Click + Add a keyboard. Select the Hindi INSCRIPT keyboard. Open the app in which you want to type. Open the Windows On-Screen keyboard. Click your default language in the taskbar. Click the Hindi keyboard. Type in Hindi.