Q: After your application is approved, you'll receive an email that contains your 6-10 digit Company Prefix number. The UPC code for each product you'll sell will start with these same few digits, marking the product as your company's. Through the member kit, you'll be able to assign certain numbers to the products your selling. The entire UPC code on each of your products must contain 11 digits. Look at how many digits are in your Company Prefix number before you start numbering your products. Then, you can start creating product numbers that contain the correct amount of digits. For example, if you were assigned a 7-digit Company Prefix, each one of your product numbers will need to be 4 digits long. Follow the member kit's instructions as you start creating your product numbers. As you do so, keep in mind that each product that's at all different from others needs its own number. For example, a small and a large shirt that are exactly the same otherwise require 2 different product numbers. For example, 2 shirts that are the exact same besides their color require 2 different product numbers. GS1 provides tools on their website, including the GS1 US Digit Calculator and the Data Driver, to help you through this process.
A: Wait to get your member kit email with your Company Prefix. Consider the Company Prefix when you pick product numbers. Choose a new number for each identical product you have.

Q: Choose a good way to take notes. Separate secondary from tertiary sources. For example, create a card with the name of the source and information about it. Leave space to fill in information about its primary sources. For each one, extract whatever information you can about the primary sources used within the secondary/tertiary source and note it down. The specifics differ depending on the type of the secondary or tertiary source, but mostly, the information can be found as follows: Look for bibliographic, references, or sources sections in most books, encyclopedias and other research papers. Usually all primary sources and citation sources are mentioned there. All you have to do is separate the citation sources from the general ones. Look within the title or subtitle of interpretative, explanatory, and guide books and paper materials. Usually, a book about XYZ will have XYZ somewhere in the title. Look up this specific source in the bibliographic/references section. Look within the body of the article for mentions of the primary sources in the case of magazines, newspapers, periodicals, handouts, and websites or web pages. This type of secondary or tertiary source is usually the hard one. In many cases, you won't find the source immediately and you will have to dig deeper. Sometimes, the source is not mentioned at all, in which case you should try one of the following: Obtaining the primary sources from the author of the article in question: From the publication, extract the name and contact information of the author (if possible). If you couldn't obtain the contact information of the author from the article, look up the author in a directory service or online. Most authors have websites that provide contact information. If you could not find a way to contact the author, follow the second method of obtaining primary sources below. Contact the author asking for the primary sources. Use one communication method at a time, so as not to be confused with a spammer or a fan. Discard the secondary or tertiary source. If it does not cite sources, its text is unverifiable. Obtaining the primary sources from the publishing company, organization, or institute of the publication: Obtain the contact information of the publisher from the publication. Use directory services or online search if the contact information is not explicitly stated. Contact the company asking for the primary sources of the article. State the title, the issue, the volume and any other information that identifies the article. You might use the last method (obtaining sources from the publisher) in other cases, such as encyclopedia and other collective works. You can use a spreadsheet application or a handwritten list. You should fill out the following fields for each source: Title. The title of the source. Type. What type of documents is the source? Usually this is one of: Works of art, architecture, literature, or music. Magazine, newspaper, periodical, or an article in one of them. Diary, journal or entry in a diary or journal Letter Proceedings (of meetings, conferences and symposia) Records of organizations, governments, or agencies such as: Annual Reports Treaties By-laws and laws Decrees Memos Regulations Patents Original documents. Such as: Birth certificates Wills Marriage licenses Trial transcripts Web sites Internet communications on email, listservs, etc. Survey research Interviews (oral histories, telephone, e-mail) Speeches Time Issued, published, or circulated. Be as precise as you can be. Serial Number/ISBN (if applicable). Volume, issue, page and column (if applicable). Edition (if applicable). Publisher, author.
A: Prepare yourself. Sort your secondary and tertiary sources by importance. Create a section in your notes for each secondary or tertiary source. Go through your secondary and tertiary sources. Prepare a structured list of the primary sources you need to obtain from the information you collected earlier. Sort the previously obtained list by document type.

Q: Spray the ponytail with a hairspray that provides a strong hold. Secure the ponytail, but don't use so much hairspray that your hair loses its natural bounce. Once you're finished, you can push back your bangs or put on a headband.
A: Use hairspray.

Q: It's a gray app that contains gears (⚙️) and is typically located on your home screen. It's the section at the top of the screen that contains your name and image if you've added one. If you are not signed in, tap Sign in to (your device), enter your Apple ID and password, then tap Sign In. If you are running an older version of iOS, you may not need to do this step. It's in the second section of the menu. It's near the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. It will turn green. If prompted, enter your Apple ID and password. You can choose to use your device passcode as your iCloud Security code by tapping Use Passcode, or create a new code by tapping Create Different Code. If you created a new code, enter it in again to confirm. This is for security verification purposes. It's in the top-right corner. iCloud Keychain is now enabled. Your passwords and payment information will be encrypted and available on all iCloud-enabled devices that you've signed into with your Apple ID. Any previously saved usernames and passwords, wireless network information, and internet accounts are automatically updated in iCloud Keychain when you enable it. Do so by tapping iCloud in the upper-left corner, then Apple ID and Settings in the same location. It's near the middle of the menu, next to a blue compass icon. It's in the "GENERAL" section. Doing so enables iCloud Keychain to automatically fill in your username and password when using Safari. Doing so enables iCloud Keychain to automatically fill in credit card information when using Safari. It's at the bottom of the menu. Your list of saved credit cards will appear on the screen. Tap Add Credit Card and enter your card information if you'd like to add a new card; tap Done when finished.
A:
Open Settings. Tap your Apple ID. Tap on iCloud. Tap Keychain. Slide iCloud Keychain to the "On" position. Choose your passcode settings. Enter your security code. Enter a phone number that can receive SMS messages. Tap Next. Enter your Apple ID password. Tap OK. Return to the Settings menu. Scroll down and tap Safari. Tap AutoFill. Slide "Names and Passwords" to the "On" position. Slide "Credit Cards" to the "On" position. Tap Saved Credit Cards. Enter your passcode or touch your finger to the Home button, if Touch ID is enabled.