Q: In the same way that the CD players used by DJs have more options than a regular Hi-Fi CD player, VirtualDJ has more options than a media player like iTunes. It lets you "mix" your songs by playing two or more tracks at the same time. You can adjust their speed so that their tempo will match, apply effects like loops or scratches, and crossfade from one side to the other. While Virtual DJ is an expansive, useful software, many professional DJs like having the physical controls of turntables as well. Virtual DJ is not an big program, but it will need a little computing power to mix and match your songs. You can see a complete list of recommended computer specs here, but the minimum requirements are pretty easy to meet: Windows XP or Mac iOS 10.7. 512 (Windows) or 1024 (Mac) MB RAM 20-30 MB free hard drive space. DirectX or CoreAudio compatible sound car (usually standard). An Intel processor. Follow the on-screen installation guide to install the software onto your computer. You can find the software for free on the Virtual Dj website. Virtual DJ 8 requires a fast computer that is closer to the "Recommended" specifications, because it is newer and has more features. Virtual DJ 7, however, was updated and improved for 18 years, and runs smoothly on almost any computer. If you meet all of the requirements for installation but cannot access the Virtual DJ website, you can also download it through a mirror link. If you're actively DJing than this is an invaluable feature. Any song that is missing from your library, from an audience request to a song you don't happen to own, will be seamlessly integrated into your set. It costs $10 a month to subscribe, $299 for a one-time payment. In order to connect Virtual DJ to physical DJ equipment, you must pay a one-time licensing fee of $50.
A: Understand the Virtual DJ that aims to replace physical turntables. Know if your computer meets the minimum system requirements. Download the software from the Virtual DJ Download Center. Subscribe to Virtual DJ to stream songs to your computer instantly.

Q: Light or dark brown leather is the most common and traditional boat shoe material. Brown boat shoes are a great choice because they pair well with a variety of outfitssuch as jeans and a T-shirt or a button-up and shorts. Plus, this color shows the least amount of stains. Navy blue shoes are another good option for boat shoes because they are also fairly diverse. They especially pair well with a nautical beachy looklike a striped shirt and white pants. Or, you could wear them with a sundress for a more feminine look. White boat shoes are also an option for a nautical look, but they are harder to keep clean than navy blue shoes. Boat shoes come in all kinds of different colors and designs. You could choose brightly colored choose as a way to accent your outfit, or as a way to be comfortable, yet unconventional. For example, match red boat shoes with a pair of jeans and a white or red polo. You can also wear boat shoes that have a pattern, such as polka dots or stripes. Boat shoes are meant to be comfortable, so it is important that they fit correctly. When you stand, there should be a .5 inches (1.3cm) of space between your big toe and the tip of the shoe. The ball of your foot should fit comfortably and securely into the middle portion of the shoe.
A: Choose brown leather for a diverse and classic look. Try navy blue shoes for a nautical look. Go for brightly colored shoes for an unconventional look. Pick a shoe that fits comfortably.

Q: In a plastic or glass bowl, stir together baking soda and shampoo in a 1:1 ratio. To ensure you make enough to cover your dyed hair, measure out the amount of shampoo you would normally use in the shower and then add the same amount of baking soda. Anti-dandruff shampoo is said to work best because of its high pH, which fades hair dye. However, you can also use a clarifying shampoo instead. Using the paste in the shower will make it easier to apply without worrying about making a mess. Set the paste aside while you soak your hair with warm water. Scoop some paste into your hand and start working into the hair where the dye starts. Use your fingers to work the paste down toward the tips, adding in more paste as needed, until you've covered the entire dyed section of hair. You don't need to apply the paste to your natural hair, just the Kool-Aid sections. If your color starts at the roots, make sure to start working the paste in at the roots and work all the way down to the tips of your hair. If only your tips are dyed, start applying the paste an inch or two above the dyed section to make sure you don't miss any of the color. Unlike the hot water and baking soda method above, this method is safer to use on the scalp. Set a timer or have someone else set a timer for you so you don't accidentally leave the paste into for too long. Stay in the shower while you wait, and either turn off the water or keep your hair away from the water. Once the time is up, rinse the paste out in the shower. Use the hottest water you can tolerate to help draw out the color and keep rinsing until all of the paste has been washed out. This method is also drying, so remember to always deep-condition after rinsing out the paste. Work a deep conditioner through your strands, focusing on the tips. Let it soak in for 15-30 minutes, then rinse it out with warm water. Be sure to rinse your hair with cool water to seal the cuticles. After 1 round of this treatment, the Kool-Aid color should be significantly faded. However, it may take several repeat washes to completely remove the dye. Use the paste once a day for several days, deep-conditioning after each wash to replenish and re-hydrate your hair.
A:
Mix equal parts baking soda and shampoo together to form a paste. Take the paste into the shower and wet your hair. Work the paste into your wet hair until it lathers. Let the mixture sit for 2-3 minutes. Rinse the paste out with hot water. Apply a deep-conditioning treatment to rehydrate your hair. Repeat the process once a day for up to 2-3 days.