Problem: Article: Macintosh users will click on "iTunes" and select "Preferences." Windows users will click on "Edit" and select "Preferences." " Click on the triangle icons to the left of an iTunes name to view the playlists.
Summary: Open the iTunes application on your computer or device. Open iTunes Preferences. Click on the "Sharing" icon. Place a check mark next to "Look for shared libraries. Select the "OK" button to bring up the "Shared" menu. Display lists of iTunes users who are sharing their libraries on your network by clicking on the triangle icons on the left. Choose on the name of any iTunes user to display a list of all iTunes files the user has marked for sharing. Listen to files or playlists by double-clicking directly on a file or by clicking directly on a playlist. Hit the "Play" button. Stop listening to shared music at any time by clicking the "Eject" icon to the right of the user's name or by closing the iTunes application.

Problem: Article: Bookshelves can take up a large amount of space and set the mood for an entire room. Because they are quite expensive, you have perhaps bought the most affordable option you can find or have inherited them from friends and family. Think about ways you can personalize your bookshelves if you cannot afford to buy your ideal ones. If they are wooden, consider re-staining them in a different color or repainting them so they fit the aesthetic of the larger room. You can also use a brightly colored wall paper pattern and apply it to the inside walls of the bookshelf or even the outer sides of the shelves. Bookshelves are commonly used to balance a room and often placed on either side of a table or sofa. Consider other corners or rooms you might not usually place them in (like a bedroom or breakfast nook). You can also consider building in shelves to different rooms if you do not have room for a stand-alone bookshelf. This can save lots of precious space if you are in a small space. If you no longer have the need for extra bookshelves, consider reworking them for other purposes before donating them or throwing them away. For example, if you have a 5-shelf bookshelf, consider removing the top three shelves and moving the unit to your front entrance or foyer. You can add hooks to the back of the shelf and then use it to hang coats and hats. Add storage bins for shoes and umbrellas in the lower two remaining shelves. You can also use bookshelves or built-in shelves to hold things like china and kitchen appliances if you do not have enough cabinet space in your kitchen.
Summary: Define your aesthetic style with your bookshelves. Rethink the placement of bookshelves. Repurpose your bookshelves.

Problem: Article: Use your shears or a hedge trimmer to cut unruly branches back from the base. This will prevent overgrown branches from sticking out too far and promote new side growth. If your shrub has multiple overgrown branches around the center, cut several back to the base with your trimmer. As you clear limbs, try to retain the plant's natural shape and keep the base the widest part. Thinning out the center will help light reach the bottom branches. Avoid cutting center branches that aren't overgrown, as trimming too many main branches can harm shrubs. Inspect your shrub for sick-looking or broken branches, which must be removed to retain the plant's health. Cut away any rotten parts of the branch until you reach healthy wood. If part of a branch is healthy, you do not need to remove it in its entirety. Just remove as much of the dead or unhealthy section as possible. Research common pests or diseases your shrub might suffer from and keep an eye out for early signs of damage. Cutting more than 1/3 of the plant makes it weaker and vulnerable to pests or diseases. If you feel like you might be over trimming the plant, smooth your work out as best as you can and finish trimming the shrub.
Summary:
Cut away the thickest overgrown branches first. Clear out some limbs near the center. Remove diseased or damaged branches or branch segments. Do not remove more than 1/3 of the shrub.