You can use iTunes to re-enable an iPad if you have previously synced the iPad with that computer. If you don't have access to a computer you've synced with but you were signed into iCloud on your iPad, you can re-enable using iCloud and Find My iPad. If you don't use iCloud, you'll need to put the device into Recovery Mode. You'll need to have previously synced your iPad using iTunes on this computer. If you're prompted to enter your passcode on your iPad, but can't because it is disabled, you'll need to use Recovery Mode. This may take a few minutes. You can monitor the progress at the top of the iTunes window. If your device does not sync or does not appear in iTunes, you'll need to use Recovery Mode. You'll see this at the top of the iTunes window next to the library selection menu. Click "Back Up" if prompted and iTunes didn't perform a backup automatically. This could take about 20 minutes to complete. This is the guided process that starts when the device is first used. Use the date and time of the backup to determine the one to use. The data from the backup will be applied and you'll be able to access the iPad again.

Summary: Connect the iPad to a computer you've synced with via USB. Open iTunes. Wait for the sync and backup to complete. Click the iPad icon. Click Restore iPad. Click Restore to confirm. Wait for your iPad to restore. Start the Set Up process. Tap Restore from iTunes backup when prompted. Click the backup list that appears in iTunes. Click the backup that you want to restore. Click Restore to apply the backup. Wait for the restore process to finish.

One of the most interesting aspects of tarot cards and tarot card reading is the number of tarot decks from which to choose. By and large the differences between any two decks will be cosmetic--the pictures or the names of the cards may differ. The vast majority of tarot decks will contain 78 cards of two parts: the Major Arcana (22 cards without an affiliated suit) and the Minor Arcana (56 cards, divided into 14-card suits). Tarot decks can usually be found at bookstores or occult shops. If you're not in such a populated area, you may have to try ordering your deck online. The most common and recognizable tarot deck is the Rider-Waite deck. If you're just starting out, consider choosing the Rider-Waite; many guides and books on tarot reading will involve the Rider-Waite almost exclusively. Again, the differences you'll find between tarot decks will almost always be cosmetic ones. If you'd like to have your readings associated with a particular religion or brand of spirituality, there's most likely a tarot deck with images and names to match that association. In terms of setting up, the sort of deck you choose will make no difference, unless the deck includes any explicit instructions to do otherwise than recommended here. It's in reading that deck choice will really matter (a reason why the Rider-Waite is recommended to first-timers). You'll draw different implications from decks which use differing images and names for their cards. Don't be afraid to pick up and try multiple decks. Since they're so interchangeable, there's little risk of confusing yourself or mixing rules. Ultimately the choice is totally yours. Whether you intend to delve into divination or just want to entertain your friends, the choice of tarot deck is an entirely personal one. While the specifics of preparation will eventually depend on the "spread" (method of reading) you choose to use, most will involve shuffling your deck before beginning. Even before that, take time to look over the cards in your deck, recognizing which are Major and which are Minor Arcana. Be sure to remove any extra cards from the deck (blank or instructional cards) before setting your deck down to begin. While not every spread will demand the separation of the Major and Minor Arcana, you may want to anyway, if only to get a better sense of the different cards. Regardless of whether or not you'll need to separate the Major/Minor Arcana, there's no specific amount or type of shuffling you need to do. Do it as much (or as little) as you'd like. The space required for a tarot reading will also depend on the spread which you eventually decide to use. Some spreads only call for a small surface in which to place a handful of cards, others call for significantly more space to form a circle of several cards. Do your best to match your reading surface to the purpose for a reading. If it's a personal reading, find somewhere relaxing and comfortable where you can be at ease. If you're reading for friends or to entertain, find a place with some space. Again, there's no specific right or wrong when choosing a place to perform a reading. There's also no rule saying it needs to be the same place twice. Don't be afraid to move around if that's what is comfortable for you.

Summary: Choose your tarot deck. Prepare your deck. Find a suitable reading surface.

Puppies require a lot of care, love, and patience. If you are bringing a new puppy into your home, you should take some time to identify what its needs will be and decide who will be responsible for each of these needs. Caring for a dog is a great way to teach children responsibility and compassion for animals. Try to get the whole family involved in caring for your new puppy. When planning out your puppy's care, make sure to consider: Walks. Who will walk the puppy and when? Play time. Who will play with the puppy and how often? Feeding. Who will feed the puppy? What will they feed the puppy? How much? How often? Housebreaking. Who will clean up when the puppy has an accident? Who will take the puppy out to use the bathroom and when? Grooming. Who will bathe the puppy? How often? Who will brush the puppy? Clip its toenails? Veterinary Care. Who will be the puppy's veterinarian? When will the puppy have his first vet visit? Before you introduce a new puppy to your home, you should get everything that the puppy will need. Make sure that you have all of the following items for your puppy before you bring him home: puppy food food and water dishes collar with identification tags leash bed toys brush Your new puppy is likely to be confused if he has different people using different training words with him throughout the day. Make sure that everyone in your household can agree on certain training words and the behaviors that should go along with them. For example, you might agree that "sit" should be used when you want the puppy to sit down. In order to make sure you're your puppy and children get along well, you should establish some rules for your children to follow. For example, make sure that your kids know that the puppy may be scared and confused by his new home, so they should be gentle with him and try to help him to feel relaxed. You can model this behavior for your kids when you hold the puppy and talk calmly to him. Make sure that the puppy's bed, food and water dishes, and toys are all out when he arrives. You should also make sure that there is nothing within the puppy's reach that he might chew and destroy, such as a favorite pair of shoes, your daughter's favorite doll, or exposed wires.
Summary: Identify what the puppy will need and who will provide these needs. Get supplies. Decide on puppy training words. Establish rules for children. Prepare the puppy's environment.