There are a large number of both free and paid apps available. You can browse by category, popular, or search for specific apps. For paid apps, you will either need to purchase an iTunes card from a store, or input your payment information. To enter your credit card information, go to the Home screen and tap Settings. Select iTunes & App Stores. Select your Apple ID and enter your password. In the Edit section, select Payment Information. Enter your credit or debit card information, then tap Done. Before buying an app, browse through some reader reviews to see if other users are enjoying their purchase. Also be sure to check the requirements. Some older apps are not optimized for newer iPads, and may not function correctly, or at all. In the Requirements section, it will list what devices the app is compatible with. Make sure you are not accidentally purchasing an app for iPhone that is not designed for the iPad. This bar will show you how long until it is finished downloading and installing. This will create folders that you can use to keep your Home screens from getting cluttered.

Summary: Open the App Store. Check reviews and requirements. Once you've selected an app to download, the icon will appear on your Home screen with a loading bar on it. You can categorize apps by dragging them on top of each other.

These will usually indicate the material that the satin sheets are made of, and whether they are washable or for dry-cleaning only. Proceed with this cleaning method if the material is for dry-cleaning only.

Summary: Check the care tags of your satin sheets. Dab on the stain with a sponge or washcloth soaked in cold water, and try to remove as much of the stain as you can. Sprinkle some salt on the remainder of the stain. Take your satin sheets to your dry cleaner as soon as possible, and allow them to take care of removing the rest of the stain.

Before you move in you should make sure that the landlord has provided you with documents that prove the safety of the property. The landlord is required to provide you with the following: A Gas Safety Certificate. Deposit paperwork that shows how your deposit is being protected. An Energy Performance Certificate. You cannot be evicted unless your landlord has provided you with these documents. The landlord should also provide with details of electrical inspections carried out in the last five years. When you move it's important to take time to make an inventory of the property. Write down everything that is in there, and document the conditions when you move in. Take lots of photos and be sure to present this to your landlord and agree it. This can make things a lot easier if your landlord tries to withhold some or all of your deposit for cleaning or repairs that you are not responsible for. Keep a signed copy of the inventory yourself and give one to the landlord. A landlord may try to charge you for things like a small amount of dirt or mould that was there when you moved in. It's important that you understand and keep to your obligations once you move in. Try to build a positive relationship with your landlord by being attentive and treating the property as you would if you owned it. As a tenant you must pay the rent on time, look after the property, be considerate to your neighbours, and not take in a lodger without permission. You should also to: Regularly test smoke and carbon monoxide alarms. Report any required repairs promptly. Ensure you know how appliances like the boiler work, and where fuse box and water stop cock are. You should also make yourself aware of the landlord's obligations. The landlord must maintain the exterior of the property, as well as fitting smoke alarms on every floor and carbon monoxide alarms in rooms using solid fuel. The landlord must deal with problems with the water, electricity and gas supply, as well as arrange an annual gas safety check. The landlord must maintain appliances and furniture that was supplied with the property. She must also carry out most repairs required in the property. You must be given at least 24 hours notice before a visit from the landlord. The landlord should also get building insurance for damage from flood or fire.

Summary: Get the necessary documents from the landlord. Take an inventory. Understand your obligations. Identify the landlord's obligations.

A "prime" number is a number that cannot be divided by any other number and stay whole (apart from itself and 1, of course). 2, 3, 5, 7, and 11 are examples of prime numbers. Start with the numerator. From 24, branch off into 2 and 12. Since 2 is a prime number already, you're done with that branch! Then take 12 into two more numbers: 2 and 6. 2 is a prime number -- great! Now divide 6 into two numbers: 2 and 3. You now have 2, 2, 2, and 3 as your prime numbers. Move onto the denominator. From 60, branch off your tree to 2 and 30. 30 will then split into 2 and 15. Then split 15 into 3 and 5,both prime. You now have 2, 2, 3 and 5 as your prime numbers. Take the list of prime numbers you have for each number and write them out to be multiplied. You don't actually have to do the math -- this just makes it easier to see. So, for 24, you have 2 x 2 x 2 x 3 = 24. For 60, you have 2 x 2 x 3 x 5 = 60 Any numbers that you see that are part of both numbers can be eliminated. In this case, what we have in common is a pair of twos and a 3. Goodbye! What we are left with is 2 and 5 -- or 2/5! The same answer we got with the above method. if both numerator and denominator are even numbers, just think of splitting the number in half. keep on doing it to both until they are to small to split any more.
Summary: Find the prime factors of the numerator and the denominator. Write the prime factorization of each number. Cancel out the common factors.