Q: It's the apple-shaped icon in the top-left corner of the screen. This displays the Apple menu. If you see the Bluetooth icon in the top-right side of the menu bar, click it instead. This option is toward the top of the drop-down menu. It's a blue icon with the white Bluetooth symbol on it. It's on the left side of the window. Doing so will enable your Mac's Bluetooth. Alternatively, you can click the Bluetooth icon in the menu bar in the top-right corner. Then click Turn Bluetooth On in the Bluetooth menu. Your Mac constantly scans for nearby Bluetooth devices. When one is detected, it appears in the list of devices in the Bluetooth window The Magic Mouse 2 must be turned on and then plugged into your Mac via its USB Lightning charger cable to pair. When you see the mouse appear in the list of Bluetooth devices, click Connect next to the devices name to pair your mouse. Once a connection is established, your mouse is ready to use.
A: Click the Apple icon . Click System Preferences. Click Bluetooth . Click Turn Bluetooth On. Wait for the mouse's name to appear. Click Connect next to the mouse's name.

Q: To keep your pillows in prime working condition, change your pillowcases and bedding at least once per week. If the bed's owner is prone to sweating, bedwetting, or wearing makeup to bed, change the sheets and pillowcases twice per week. Keep at least two sets of sheets on hand--one on your bed, and one at the ready when laundry day rolls around. Regularly rotating your sheets will keep your mattress and pillows clean, and will help your sheets last longer. To keep your pillow smelling fresh and clean, use linen spray in between washes. Many linen sprays are made from safe, fresh ingredients such as witch hazel or essential oils, many of which can be tailored to suit your preferences. A quality linen spray will keep mold and mildew at bay. Linen sprays can double as sleep aids; a spray using lavender or cedarwood oil, for instance, may help you relax and get to sleep. Some experts recommend machine-washing your pillows every 3 months, but all agree that pillows should go no longer than 5-6 months before getting a thorough cleaning. Washing your pillows regularly will help prevent yellowing and buildup. The number of times you clean your pillows will, again, depend on your body's natural composition and your sleep habits. If you are prone to sweating during the night, your pillows will need more frequent washings. If you often go to sleep without cleaning your face and hair, you may need to wash your pillows even more frequently, such as every two months. Although you do not have to shower each and every night, quickly washing your face and brushing your hair will help prolong the life of your pillows and pillowcases. Many cosmetic ingredients are harsh and can not only discolor fabric, but also break fabric down. Sweat and oils from your face and hair are inevitable, but their effects can be minimized with a simple cleaning routine each night. Even doing something as simple as splashing water on your face and tying your hair back can extend your pillows' life.
A: Change pillowcases and bedding once per week. Use linen spray. Machine wash pillows at least twice per year. Go to bed with a clean face and hair.

Q: While obvious it must be stated again: candy is not good for you or your teeth. High in sugar, it's also sticky so it seals that sugar directly to your teeth, and your saliva turns those sugars to acids. Add in the fact it has no health benefits whatsoever and it's easy to see why candy should be cut from your diet. This is particularly true for children and teenagers, whose enamel is not yet mature and therefore even more susceptible to the erosion caused by the acid content of vinegar. Regardless of age, after eating foods containing vinegar it's a great idea to wash your mouth out afterwards. Also look to avoid vinegar in places you might not consider right away, such as potato chips, sauces (especially hot sauces), and pickles. Pickles may be the worst offenders as they contain vinegar AND sugar. Grapefruit and lemons are the worst offenders among fresh citrus fruits due to their higher acid content. Perhaps even worse, however, are dried fruits. Not only are they high in sugars but their fibrous biology causes them to stick to teeth, wedging that sugar and acid into the cracks, crevices, and porous surfaces of teeth. Don't forget that tomatoes are a fruit. They also have a high acid content and can damage enamel both raw and as a sauce. Your best bet is to eat them as part of a meal so that you can enjoy their flavor and nutrients while cutting down on their acidity levels. Some citrus fruit each day shouldn't be a problem these fruits, after all, have a great many benefits. Just be conscious of how much you are eating and try to notice any affects on your teeth. Saliva breaks down carbs while you chew, turning them into enamel-eroding acid. Even healthy carbs like brown rice, whole-grains, and sweet potatoes are flagrant perpetrators. White carbohydrates are even worse they are the most incriminated factors that produce cavities. Carbohydrates also tend to get stuck in teeth and continue to wear down enamel all day long, developing aggressive bacterial sites. For example, eat something that counterbalances the acidity of the fruit, such as nuts, at the time of eating the fruit. This will turn enamel-wearing acids into friendly bases in your mouth, sparing your teeth the wear-and-tear. Most snack foods are carbohydrates in one form or another, contain sugar, and some of them are also acidic due to the presence of vinegar or other additives. So in addition to being, basically, devoid of nutritional value they also wear out the enamel on your teeth. If you enjoy nibbling on food all day long, you may be endangering your teeth. The best solution is to ensure that the foods that you consume are either low in acidity or are combined with foods able to counteract the acidity and reduce your need for the acidic food. For example, consuming nuts or cheese with fruit may be one way to reduce the effects of acid wear. Nuts and dairy foods are considered helpful balancers to acidic foods.
A: Don't eat candy. Pass up vinegar-based salad dressings. Rinse after eating fruit. Reduce carbohydrates. Practice balanced eating patterns. Stay away from processed snack foods. Avoid grazing throughout the day.

Q: This might help your PC performance so you can avoid formatting. You may also consider re-installing Windows XP. If you are trying to eradicate a virus, this will not remove all the files. The virus may still be present after re-installing. Most brand name manufacturers include a disk that can restore your computer to the state it was the day you purchased it. Some only include a Windows XP disk, and some provide nothing at all. If you have a restore-disk you can save yourself from having to reformat your computer. Once you begin the process you will not be able to access files on your computer or the web. If you have a printed copy of the necessary steps and troubleshooting procedures you will be able to reference them as needed. All important data should be backed up before starting this procedure. Remember that all hard disk data will be lost when you reformat. Check out this article on how to backup your data in Windows XP. Ensure that you save that backup to a CD, thumb drive, or external drive. Note whether you have the software CDs to extra devices such as printers or software you may have purchased. If you downloaded them, then ensure that you either can re-download them or backup those files so you are able to re-install them after you reformat your computer. You may also want to note the make and model of your devices. You can find these by searching for "device manager" from the start menu. Once inside the Device Manager, you can click on each category to see what devices are installed.
A:
Consider defragging or using an anti-malware program first. Check to see if your PC manufacturer included a restore-disk. Write down or print out all instructions you need to reformat. Back up your data.