The document provides instructions for using basic functions of an iPad such as holding the iPad, using buttons and the touchscreen, connecting to Wi-Fi, setting up email, downloading and using apps, and making FaceTime calls. It also explains how to set up an Apple ID, download apps from the App Store, and lists some popular educational and entertainment apps. The instructions are intended to help parents and students get started using an iPad.
This document provides instructions for using the Mail app on an iPad for beginners. It covers setting up an email account, finding and understanding the Mail app interface, writing and sending emails, reading and replying to emails, deleting emails, sending photos via email, and changing Mail settings. The guide includes screenshots and defines key terms to help new users easily learn the basic functions of the Mail app.
iPad training document outlines how to set up and use an iPad, including:
- Setting up involves connecting to Wi-Fi, signing in or creating an Apple ID, and setting up iCloud.
- The multi-touch screen allows scrolling, zooming, and multitasking. Built-in apps like Camera, FaceTime, Safari, Mail can be used.
- Internet access requires connecting to Wi-Fi in Settings. Student email and Find My iPad can be configured. Cookies and other internet settings should be adjusted for Blackboard use.
- An overview of built-in apps is provided like Photos, Music, App Store, Maps, Calendar, Contacts, Games, Reminders
This document provides an overview and quick start guide for a new MacBook Pro. It introduces the various ports and features of the laptop, provides instructions for setup and account creation, and gives brief introductions to key apps like Safari, Mail, Calendar, Messages, and Photos. It also provides tips on gestures, customizing settings, using iCloud, and where to find additional help resources.
A presentation covering tips & tricks to do more with your iPad, including adjusting settings, using Safari, iCloud, manipulating text, editing photos, and more.
The document provides an overview of iTechnology and apps that can be used to support students with special needs. It discusses iPod Touch, iPad and iPhone basics, as well as a variety of apps categorized by purpose such as independent task completion, organization, sensory, recreation, art, writing and more. Specific apps are mentioned and prices provided. Adaptations, do-it-yourself projects, and resources are also outlined.
iPhone provides concise summaries of key chapters from its user guide in 3 sentences or less:
Chapter 1 discusses activating and setting up the iPhone, including connecting it to a computer to sync contacts, calendars, email accounts, bookmarks, ringtones, music, photos, podcasts, and videos. It also covers inserting the SIM card, activating the iPhone, and preventing automatic syncing.
Chapter 2 provides an overview of the iPhone's basic features and components, including the touch screen, buttons, cameras, headset jack, dock connector, status bar icons, and the home screen layout of pre-installed applications like Phone, Mail, and Safari.
Chapter 3 covers making and receiving phone calls, using visual vo
iPad and Android tablet basics. Includes an overview, how to connect to wifi, info on apps, settings,email, ebooks, photo albums. Prepared by Mary Schooneveldt for sessions at Wonthaggi U3A,
Apple has released iOS 12 and we’re betting you’re not fully utilizing its features! This TechTalk session explores tips, tricks, and shortcuts to access a wide array of features that will come in handy for everyday use (and ones you’ll need but only infrequently). We will explore autofill passwords, Siri shortcuts, controlling notifications, text entry tips, managing photos, using the Apple Wallet (including how to delete used tickets and boarding passes), turning off your phone, using Do Not Disturb, using two-factor authentication, turning your phone into a magnifying glass, checking your battery health, understanding iCloud and cloud storage in general, understanding Haptic Touch vs. 3D Touch and lots more.
This document provides instructions for using the Mail app on an iPad for beginners. It covers setting up an email account, finding and understanding the Mail app interface, writing and sending emails, reading and replying to emails, deleting emails, sending photos via email, and changing Mail settings. The guide includes screenshots and defines key terms to help new users easily learn the basic functions of the Mail app.
iPad training document outlines how to set up and use an iPad, including:
- Setting up involves connecting to Wi-Fi, signing in or creating an Apple ID, and setting up iCloud.
- The multi-touch screen allows scrolling, zooming, and multitasking. Built-in apps like Camera, FaceTime, Safari, Mail can be used.
- Internet access requires connecting to Wi-Fi in Settings. Student email and Find My iPad can be configured. Cookies and other internet settings should be adjusted for Blackboard use.
- An overview of built-in apps is provided like Photos, Music, App Store, Maps, Calendar, Contacts, Games, Reminders
This document provides an overview and quick start guide for a new MacBook Pro. It introduces the various ports and features of the laptop, provides instructions for setup and account creation, and gives brief introductions to key apps like Safari, Mail, Calendar, Messages, and Photos. It also provides tips on gestures, customizing settings, using iCloud, and where to find additional help resources.
A presentation covering tips & tricks to do more with your iPad, including adjusting settings, using Safari, iCloud, manipulating text, editing photos, and more.
The document provides an overview of iTechnology and apps that can be used to support students with special needs. It discusses iPod Touch, iPad and iPhone basics, as well as a variety of apps categorized by purpose such as independent task completion, organization, sensory, recreation, art, writing and more. Specific apps are mentioned and prices provided. Adaptations, do-it-yourself projects, and resources are also outlined.
iPhone provides concise summaries of key chapters from its user guide in 3 sentences or less:
Chapter 1 discusses activating and setting up the iPhone, including connecting it to a computer to sync contacts, calendars, email accounts, bookmarks, ringtones, music, photos, podcasts, and videos. It also covers inserting the SIM card, activating the iPhone, and preventing automatic syncing.
Chapter 2 provides an overview of the iPhone's basic features and components, including the touch screen, buttons, cameras, headset jack, dock connector, status bar icons, and the home screen layout of pre-installed applications like Phone, Mail, and Safari.
Chapter 3 covers making and receiving phone calls, using visual vo
iPad and Android tablet basics. Includes an overview, how to connect to wifi, info on apps, settings,email, ebooks, photo albums. Prepared by Mary Schooneveldt for sessions at Wonthaggi U3A,
Apple has released iOS 12 and we’re betting you’re not fully utilizing its features! This TechTalk session explores tips, tricks, and shortcuts to access a wide array of features that will come in handy for everyday use (and ones you’ll need but only infrequently). We will explore autofill passwords, Siri shortcuts, controlling notifications, text entry tips, managing photos, using the Apple Wallet (including how to delete used tickets and boarding passes), turning off your phone, using Do Not Disturb, using two-factor authentication, turning your phone into a magnifying glass, checking your battery health, understanding iCloud and cloud storage in general, understanding Haptic Touch vs. 3D Touch and lots more.
A presentation for new English students at JCU Singapore to assist them become familiar with their iPad2's and offer them useful resources for their study.
The document provides training on using Microsoft Outlook 2007. It covers the basics of using the new Ribbon interface, including finding common commands for composing emails, working with calendars and contacts. It also discusses new features like the To-Do bar and explains how to perform everyday tasks like scheduling meetings and setting reminders in the updated interface.
Presentation present to client's staff after hearing they were overwhelmed with email. Just some quick tips and methods to gain control over MS Outlook
How to Sync MS Outlook Email, Calendar & Contacts with iPhone4s & iCloudEquilibria, Inc.
This document provides instructions for syncing MS Outlook 2010 email, contacts, and calendar with an iPhone 4s. It outlines two methods:
1. Using iTunes to sync contacts and calendar to preserve data storage on iCloud, while deselecting mail.
2. Using iCloud to sync email and provide up to 5GB of free data storage, which requires turning off calendar and contacts on the iPhone, creating an iCloud email account, and merging Outlook data.
The full instructions include backing up and preparing Outlook data, downloading iCloud and iTunes, turning sync options on and off, and testing for accuracy.
Green Hectares Rural Tech Factsheet – GmailGreen Hectares
The factsheet designed to accompany the Gmail presentation. Green Hectares offers this content as part of an initiative to enable rural communities with technology.
Apple's free iCloud service replaces MobileMe and provides a way for people to instantly synchronize contacts, calendars, photos, documents, music, and other kinds of data among their digital devices-especially Macs and iOS devices. It's designed to be so easy to use that it's practically invisible, but as many people have discovered, a great deal of complexity lies beneath the friendly surface. In this webcast, veteran Mac author Joe Kissell explains what iCloud can do for you, how to deal with configuration puzzles and compatibility issues, and how best to manage the transition from MobileMe
1. The document outlines the steps to set up an iPad for learning, including downloading iTunes, creating an iTunes account, redeeming gift cards, connecting the iPad to a computer, and installing selected apps.
2. It provides instructions on downloading and installing iTunes, creating an iTunes account and redeeming gift cards to access the iTunes store.
3. After setting up an iTunes account, the document guides the reader through connecting the iPad to a computer for the first time and installing selected education apps using redeemable gift cards.
Top Ways to Recover Lost or Deleted Notes from iPhone, iPod and iPad without ...BhavishStillbon
Nowadays more and more iPhone users tend to use the Notes app which is the tool for jotting things down without creating a paper trail. They use it for creating lists, recording ideas, taking notes, drafting articles, and so on.
The document provides several tips for using an iPad, including:
1) Adjusting screen brightness can extend battery life when streaming videos or listening to music.
2) You can create folders on the iPad by dragging one app icon on top of another.
3) Double clicking the home button shows all currently running apps so you can close them to free up memory.
4) Be mindful of battery usage by monitoring money spent on engaging apps.
This is a "Best Of" presentation of materials from my webinar/session collaboration with Tom Duff (@duffbert) in which we share our favorite productivity tips from Office 365 and the Microsoft Office productivity suite. This presentation was shared at the Digital Workplace Conference NZ (#DWCNZ) in Auckland, New Zealand on May 1st, 2019 at the Cordis Hotel.
For more content like this, be sure to subscribe to the CollabTalk page on YouTube at http://bit.ly/CollabTube
Using Nebraska OverDrive with Nook, Sony and Other DevicesSara Aden
Patron handout for North Platte Public Library (Nebraska) on using Nebraska OverDrive with Barnes & Noble Nook, Sony eReaders, and other ebook devices.
The document provides information on basic computer operations including folders, saving documents, menus, windows, applications like email, and internet usage. It explains that folders on a computer store files similarly to folders in a filing cabinet. Documents are usually saved into folders and saving allows files to be named and stored for future use. Menus are lists of options that can be selected, and windows are boxes on the screen that display contents and functions when programs, files or folders are opened. It also overview email features and applications, browsers, searching the internet, and security risks online.
The document provides tips for controlling and customizing the iPhone user interface. It includes 44 tips over several categories like shortcuts, Safari tips, typing tips, and troubleshooting. Some key tips include using the status bar or home button to quickly scroll to the top of pages, creating folders to organize apps, using Spotlight for quick searches of apps and content, and customizing keyboard settings like enabling caps lock.
What You Didn't Know About Your Smart Phone and TabletJonathan Bacon
Session notes for a presentation on September 29, 2016 to the Johnson County Community College Retirees Association. The session description follows: Have you recently bought an iPhone or iPad or had one for a while but feel you’re not fully utilizing its features? This TechTalk session offers tips, tricks and shortcuts to access a wide array of features that will come in handy for everyday use. We will focus on little know features that you may have missed in your rush to learn and use this multi-purpose tool. Among the features to be discussed:
• How to use the iPhone/iPad camera and its less understood controls,
• Text entry and messaging tips,
• Obscure usage tips that will increase your efficiency,
• Managing photos and images on your iPhone and iPad,
• Speaking the language of Siri,
• Understanding iCloud and cloud storage in general.
The document provides instructions for troubleshooting various technology issues including wireless connectivity, mapped drives, creating folders, backing up documents and favorites, checking document properties, using Outlook, monitoring mailbox size, using webmail, troubleshooting interactive whiteboards, cropping pictures, and preventing viruses. It discusses verifying wireless switches are on, adding wireless connections, what mapped drives show, how to create and organize folders, how to back up files and favorites to external media, what document properties show, how to access and manage Outlook and webmail, common interactive board issues and solutions, how to locate and use the crop tool in Picture Manager, and top ways to prevent viruses like keeping definitions updated and not downloading risky files.
1. netLibrary is an online collection of electronic books (eBooks) that can be accessed from any computer connected to the Internet.
2. eBooks on netLibrary have the same information as printed books but are enriched with photos and illustrations. They can be viewed, searched, and checked out online.
3. To use netLibrary, users create a free account and then can search the collection, preview eBooks online, and check out eBooks for offline reading on their computer.
The document provides an overview of new features in Microsoft Outlook 2007, including the Ribbon interface. It describes the Ribbon, its tabs and groups, and how it displays commands relevant to the current task. It also discusses the Quick Access Toolbar, Mini toolbar, To-Do Bar, and changes to the calendar and contacts. The goal is to help users get up to speed with Outlook 2007's new design and features while still allowing them to accomplish regular tasks. Self-assessment questions are included to check understanding.
The document provides an introduction to using an iPad, including:
- An overview of the iPad interface and features such as the menu, audio/video, whiteboard tools, and chat.
- Descriptions of common tablets like the iPad, Android tablets, and their operating systems.
- Differences between tablets, desktops, and laptops like touchscreens and mobile connectivity.
- Setting up an iPad for the first time including connecting to WiFi and creating an Apple ID.
- Using built-in apps and downloading additional apps from the App Store.
- Configuring important settings like WiFi, email, passcodes and more.
iPad class for beginners who have little experience with mobile technology. Includes overview of iPad, including hardware and controls, becoming familiar with the home screen and introduces how to use the iPad with multi-touch controls. Additional resources for more information included. Illustrated.
A presentation for new English students at JCU Singapore to assist them become familiar with their iPad2's and offer them useful resources for their study.
The document provides training on using Microsoft Outlook 2007. It covers the basics of using the new Ribbon interface, including finding common commands for composing emails, working with calendars and contacts. It also discusses new features like the To-Do bar and explains how to perform everyday tasks like scheduling meetings and setting reminders in the updated interface.
Presentation present to client's staff after hearing they were overwhelmed with email. Just some quick tips and methods to gain control over MS Outlook
How to Sync MS Outlook Email, Calendar & Contacts with iPhone4s & iCloudEquilibria, Inc.
This document provides instructions for syncing MS Outlook 2010 email, contacts, and calendar with an iPhone 4s. It outlines two methods:
1. Using iTunes to sync contacts and calendar to preserve data storage on iCloud, while deselecting mail.
2. Using iCloud to sync email and provide up to 5GB of free data storage, which requires turning off calendar and contacts on the iPhone, creating an iCloud email account, and merging Outlook data.
The full instructions include backing up and preparing Outlook data, downloading iCloud and iTunes, turning sync options on and off, and testing for accuracy.
Green Hectares Rural Tech Factsheet – GmailGreen Hectares
The factsheet designed to accompany the Gmail presentation. Green Hectares offers this content as part of an initiative to enable rural communities with technology.
Apple's free iCloud service replaces MobileMe and provides a way for people to instantly synchronize contacts, calendars, photos, documents, music, and other kinds of data among their digital devices-especially Macs and iOS devices. It's designed to be so easy to use that it's practically invisible, but as many people have discovered, a great deal of complexity lies beneath the friendly surface. In this webcast, veteran Mac author Joe Kissell explains what iCloud can do for you, how to deal with configuration puzzles and compatibility issues, and how best to manage the transition from MobileMe
1. The document outlines the steps to set up an iPad for learning, including downloading iTunes, creating an iTunes account, redeeming gift cards, connecting the iPad to a computer, and installing selected apps.
2. It provides instructions on downloading and installing iTunes, creating an iTunes account and redeeming gift cards to access the iTunes store.
3. After setting up an iTunes account, the document guides the reader through connecting the iPad to a computer for the first time and installing selected education apps using redeemable gift cards.
Top Ways to Recover Lost or Deleted Notes from iPhone, iPod and iPad without ...BhavishStillbon
Nowadays more and more iPhone users tend to use the Notes app which is the tool for jotting things down without creating a paper trail. They use it for creating lists, recording ideas, taking notes, drafting articles, and so on.
The document provides several tips for using an iPad, including:
1) Adjusting screen brightness can extend battery life when streaming videos or listening to music.
2) You can create folders on the iPad by dragging one app icon on top of another.
3) Double clicking the home button shows all currently running apps so you can close them to free up memory.
4) Be mindful of battery usage by monitoring money spent on engaging apps.
This is a "Best Of" presentation of materials from my webinar/session collaboration with Tom Duff (@duffbert) in which we share our favorite productivity tips from Office 365 and the Microsoft Office productivity suite. This presentation was shared at the Digital Workplace Conference NZ (#DWCNZ) in Auckland, New Zealand on May 1st, 2019 at the Cordis Hotel.
For more content like this, be sure to subscribe to the CollabTalk page on YouTube at http://bit.ly/CollabTube
Using Nebraska OverDrive with Nook, Sony and Other DevicesSara Aden
Patron handout for North Platte Public Library (Nebraska) on using Nebraska OverDrive with Barnes & Noble Nook, Sony eReaders, and other ebook devices.
The document provides information on basic computer operations including folders, saving documents, menus, windows, applications like email, and internet usage. It explains that folders on a computer store files similarly to folders in a filing cabinet. Documents are usually saved into folders and saving allows files to be named and stored for future use. Menus are lists of options that can be selected, and windows are boxes on the screen that display contents and functions when programs, files or folders are opened. It also overview email features and applications, browsers, searching the internet, and security risks online.
The document provides tips for controlling and customizing the iPhone user interface. It includes 44 tips over several categories like shortcuts, Safari tips, typing tips, and troubleshooting. Some key tips include using the status bar or home button to quickly scroll to the top of pages, creating folders to organize apps, using Spotlight for quick searches of apps and content, and customizing keyboard settings like enabling caps lock.
What You Didn't Know About Your Smart Phone and TabletJonathan Bacon
Session notes for a presentation on September 29, 2016 to the Johnson County Community College Retirees Association. The session description follows: Have you recently bought an iPhone or iPad or had one for a while but feel you’re not fully utilizing its features? This TechTalk session offers tips, tricks and shortcuts to access a wide array of features that will come in handy for everyday use. We will focus on little know features that you may have missed in your rush to learn and use this multi-purpose tool. Among the features to be discussed:
• How to use the iPhone/iPad camera and its less understood controls,
• Text entry and messaging tips,
• Obscure usage tips that will increase your efficiency,
• Managing photos and images on your iPhone and iPad,
• Speaking the language of Siri,
• Understanding iCloud and cloud storage in general.
The document provides instructions for troubleshooting various technology issues including wireless connectivity, mapped drives, creating folders, backing up documents and favorites, checking document properties, using Outlook, monitoring mailbox size, using webmail, troubleshooting interactive whiteboards, cropping pictures, and preventing viruses. It discusses verifying wireless switches are on, adding wireless connections, what mapped drives show, how to create and organize folders, how to back up files and favorites to external media, what document properties show, how to access and manage Outlook and webmail, common interactive board issues and solutions, how to locate and use the crop tool in Picture Manager, and top ways to prevent viruses like keeping definitions updated and not downloading risky files.
1. netLibrary is an online collection of electronic books (eBooks) that can be accessed from any computer connected to the Internet.
2. eBooks on netLibrary have the same information as printed books but are enriched with photos and illustrations. They can be viewed, searched, and checked out online.
3. To use netLibrary, users create a free account and then can search the collection, preview eBooks online, and check out eBooks for offline reading on their computer.
The document provides an overview of new features in Microsoft Outlook 2007, including the Ribbon interface. It describes the Ribbon, its tabs and groups, and how it displays commands relevant to the current task. It also discusses the Quick Access Toolbar, Mini toolbar, To-Do Bar, and changes to the calendar and contacts. The goal is to help users get up to speed with Outlook 2007's new design and features while still allowing them to accomplish regular tasks. Self-assessment questions are included to check understanding.
The document provides an introduction to using an iPad, including:
- An overview of the iPad interface and features such as the menu, audio/video, whiteboard tools, and chat.
- Descriptions of common tablets like the iPad, Android tablets, and their operating systems.
- Differences between tablets, desktops, and laptops like touchscreens and mobile connectivity.
- Setting up an iPad for the first time including connecting to WiFi and creating an Apple ID.
- Using built-in apps and downloading additional apps from the App Store.
- Configuring important settings like WiFi, email, passcodes and more.
iPad class for beginners who have little experience with mobile technology. Includes overview of iPad, including hardware and controls, becoming familiar with the home screen and introduces how to use the iPad with multi-touch controls. Additional resources for more information included. Illustrated.
The document provides instructions for basic functions and apps on the iPad including connecting to WiFi, locking screen rotation, adjusting privacy settings, navigating the home screen, using the notification center, control center, and search. It also details how to use the camera, photos, notes, and apps like Safari and the App Store. Instructions are given for organizing apps by moving, creating folders, and deleting them.
The document provides instructions for basic iPad functions including opening and closing apps, using the multitasking bar, gestures for navigation, closing apps, orientation and mute settings, organizing and moving apps, customizing the dock, creating folders and app icons, taking screenshots, using search and security settings, and typing tips. It also covers restarting the iPad, magnifying text, customizing wallpaper, and using iBooks and PDFs.
The document provides instructions for basic iPad functions including opening and closing apps, using the multitasking bar, gestures for navigation, closing apps, orientation and mute settings, organizing and moving apps, customizing the dock, creating folders and app icons, taking screenshots, using search and security settings, and typing tips. It also covers restarting the iPad, magnifying text, customizing wallpaper, and using iBooks and PDFs.
This document provides a quick reference to the hardware buttons and gestures used to operate an Apple iPad. It summarizes the primary functions of the Home button, Sleep/Wake button, Volume button, Side Switch, as well as gestures like tap, drag, flick and pinch to zoom. The summary also outlines how to access and use common apps from the Home screen like Safari, Photos, Mail and more. It describes how to connect to Wi-Fi and cellular networks, copy and paste text, and customize settings.
Quick reference handout to accompany presentation by Tyler wright and Michael Wolf of Miller Comprehensive Catholic High School on May 17, 2013. Made by customguide.com
Are you having problems in using your iPhone because it is your first time using it? You do not have to worry because we are here to guide you and provide information in using your iPhone.
Are you having problems in using your iPhone because it is your first time using it? You do not have to worry because we are here to guide you and provide information in using your iPhone.
This article provides several tips for getting the most out of an iPad, including saving images from websites by tapping and holding, adjusting screen brightness to extend battery life, accessing all running apps by swiping down from the top of the screen, and disabling notification sounds by adjusting settings. It also provides tips on charging the iPad, enabling data wiping for security, using dictation and speech recognition features, syncing calendars with Google, and finding the iPad manual.
The document provides instructions for basic functions and features of the iPad including:
- Using the sleep/wake button, volume buttons, side switch, home button, and status icons.
- Gestures like pinching to zoom and editing text with cut, copy and paste.
- Organizing apps and creating folders.
- Connecting Bluetooth keyboards and headphones.
- Connecting to the internet via Wi-Fi and viewing webpages.
- Opening multiple webpages and adding web clips to the home screen.
Mobile devices have changed consumer behavior, with people now checking their phones 110 times per day on average and spending over 3 hours per week on Facebook Mobile. The document provides tips for using smartphones and tablets running iOS and Android operating systems, including tips to optimize battery life, take screenshots, use voice commands, and improve security by creating unique passwords. It also shares some of the author's favorite apps and resources for finding additional mobile tips and tricks.
I hope this free "cheat sheets" are useful to my customers, clients and friends.
Bill McIntosh
School Vision Inc.
Phone : 843-442-8888
Email : WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
This document provides a quick reference for the hardware buttons, built-in apps, and gestures on the iPad. It describes the functions of the home button, sleep/wake button, volume buttons, side switch, as well as how to open and switch between apps, access the notification center and control center, lock the iPad, take screenshots, and more. It also summarizes the status bar and how to use the on-screen keyboard to type, select text, and insert numbers, punctuation, and accented characters.
I am an authorized consultant for Dukane. They have many iPad related products.
I also posted it here for the benefit of my clients and friends
Bill McIntosh
The document provides tips and tricks for using an iPad. It discusses adjusting screen brightness both in settings and within apps like iBooks. It also covers taking screenshots, muting the volume, copying and pasting text, accessing educational content on iTunes U, using auto-brightness to save battery life, syncing documents with iTunes, organizing apps, taking photos, locking the screen orientation, seeing running apps, and maximizing the iPad's potential.
Talk to Siri to practice speaking and listening skills
ABC Mouse: Educational games for early learners
Endless Alphabet: Interactive alphabet app
Starfall ABCs: Learn letters and sounds through games and activities
LeapFrog Phonics: Learn phonics through interactive games
Sago Mini: Early learning games for numbers, letters, art, music
Toddler Learning Games: Fun games for colors, shapes, numbers
Kids A-Z: Learn letters, sounds, sight words through games and activities
PBS Kids: Games and videos from your favorite PBS shows
Sesame Street: Games and videos from Sesame Street
Apps for 2-3
5 tips to make your iPad more productiveMatthew Carr
The iPad is a fantastic workhorse that has found its way into many homes, offices and schools. Here are a few tips to help you get a little more productivity from it.
This document provides tips for being a positive peer influence online, including being sure of what you share, using technology for good, thinking before posting, and standing up for others. It encourages using an acronym of S.U.R.E. to consider if what you share is helpful, harmless, and honest and T.H.I.N.K. to think about if a post could be truthful, helpful, inspiring, necessary, and kind before sharing. The overall message is to be mindful online and help create a positive environment for others.
This document outlines an agenda for a Meet the Parents session for Mother Tongue teachers. The agenda includes: (1) an introduction of teachers, (2) a discussion of character development and school values, (3) teacher expectations, (4) assessments and feedback for students and parents, (5) school programs, and (6) a question and answer session. It also lists the form teachers and subject teachers along with their contact information and the classrooms for teacher-parent meetings.
This document defines basic shapes including squares with 4 equal sides and 4 corners, rectangles with 4 sides, 4 corners and opposite sides that are equal, triangles with 3 sides and 3 corners, circles with 1 continuous curve forming 2 semicircles, semicircles with 1 curve and 1 straight line, and quarter circles with 2 curves and 2 straight lines.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Monkey warns Crocodile not to blow bubbles with his gum because bubbles are trouble, but Crocodile blows bubbles anyway. The bubbles get very large and pop, blowing leaves off trees and feathers off parrots and hair off Monkey. Monkey gets angry each time and tells Crocodile not to blow bubbles, but Crocodile continues until Monkey ties up his mouth, proving that bubbles are big trouble.
This document uses M&M's to demonstrate multiplication through counting. It shows different numbers of groups with various quantities in each group, explicitly writing out the addition and then representing it as the number of groups multiplied by the quantity in each group. Examples include 3 groups of 2 M&M's equals 6, 2 groups of 4 equals 8, and 7 groups of 4 equals 28.
This document outlines the activities for a school orientation week, including dance, exercise, stretching, coding lessons using iPads, show and tell, tea parties, group writing work, a birthday celebration, arts appreciation, and preparation for parent-teacher meetings, with breaks for ice cream.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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Getting Started – How To Use an iPad
For Parents and Students
Contents
What is an iPad?
1.1 Holding the iPad
1.2 Buttons on the iPad
1.3 Using the touchscreen
1.4 Using the keyboard
1.5 Connecting to Wi-Fi
2. Setting up Email on your iPad
2. 2 Create and send email
2. 3 Reply to an email
2. 4 Delete an email
3. Apps
3.1 Pre-Installed Apps
3.2 Downloading Apps
3.3 Setting up an Apple ID on your iPad
3.4 Using the App Store
3.5 Popular Apps
3.6 Deleting Apps
4. Facetime
4. 1 Facetime
4. 2 Using Facetime
4.3 Problems with Facetime
5 Extra Tips for the iPad
5. 1 Set Brightness
5. 2 Screen Rotation
5. 3 iCloud
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What is an iPad?
An iPad is a type of tablet or hand-held computer produced by the
computer company Apple. You can use it to send and receive emails,
browse the internet, Facetime, take photographs and lots more. This
manual will look at the basic functions of the iPad.
The iPad was launched in 2010 by the Apple Founder Steve Jobs and
so far there have been seven versions of it, iPad 1 to 4 and the newest
iPad Pro. There are also iPad minis available which are smaller versions
of the iPad.
A word you will see a lot of:
App: It Is short for the word application. It is a shortcut that allows you to
go directly to the programme or website you wish to access. It is
represented by a picture or a symbol. You will see lots of apps on your
iPad.
1.1 Holding the iPad
While getting used to the iPad it is best to position it in a portrait
orientation (i.e. like a book) with the “Home” button at the bottom. You
might like to place it flat on the table or use a stand to prop it up,
whatever is most comfortable. You will need to be able to access all of
the buttons on the edges as well as to tap and swipe the screen.
Home button
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1.2 Buttons on the iPad
There are very few buttons on the iPad but it is important
to know what they do.
Earphones slot: you can
insert earphones here.
Touch Screen: The
iPad is a touch
screen device.
This means you
do not need a
mouse to use it.
You just touch the
screen with your
fingers.
Home: Pressing
Charger slot: you insert this button at any
the charger here to time will exit
charge the iPad. whatever you are
doing and return
you to the home
screen.
Sleep/Wake or On/Off:
This button will turn the
screen off and on. It will
also turn the iPad off
completely by pressing it
for 5 seconds and sliding
the image on the screen
to the left; to turn it back
on press and hold it for 5
seconds.
Mute: switch this button
to turn the sound on
and off
Volume Control: press
this button in either
direction to turn the
sound up or down.
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1.3 Using the touchscreen
• Tap once: To open up an app.
• Tap twice or pinch: to zoom the page.
• Drag to scroll (also referred to as swiping): When you press
your finger to the screen and drag to the right, left, up, or down,
you move around the screen
• Flick: To scroll more quickly on a page, quickly flick your finger on
the screen in the direction you want to move.
• Tap the Status bar: To move quickly to the top of a list, Web
page, or e-mail message, tap the status bar at the top of the iPad
screen.
• Press and hold: If you’re in any application where selecting text
would be an option, such as Notes or Mail, or if you’re on a Web
page, pressing and holding near text will
select a word and bring up editing
1.4 Using the keyboard
The keyboard is not visible on the screen until
you tap where you would like to write and then
it will appear. When it does appear it will be
very similar to the one used for a PC or
laptop. Tap lightly on the letter you need. Practice by tapping on the
notes app and selecting new on the top right-
hand corner of the screen.
Tap where you want to
type and the keyboard will
appear.
Tap the letters icon to get
the letters keyboard to
appear and the numbers
icon if the letters keyboard
is the one on screen.
Tip: When tapping on the
screen make sure you use
the pad or fingerprint part
of you finger and not your
fingernail.
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1.5 Connecting to Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi or wireless allows you to access the internet. If you already have
broadband at home you can connect your iPad to your broadband.
To connect the iPad to the
Wi-Fi: tap on Settings.
Under Wireless and
Networks tap on Wi-Fi.
Check that the Wi-Fi option is turned on then select the Wi-Fi network and
enter the password. If the word connected appears under the network name
then you are connected to the Wi-Fi. For some of the Wi-Fi networks you will
need a password. At WTP, we use the SWN network.
At home your wireless network name (SSID) is normally the name of your
internet provider followed by some numbers for example: alcatel7654. This
will appear on the list of wireless networks once you tap on Wi-Fi. It will also
be written underneath your modem (the internet box provided by your
internet provider e.g. Singtel or Starhub, etc).
Once you click on the wireless network name you may be asked to enter a
password. The password is written underneath your modem (the internet box)
and is normally called: WEP Key or Wireless Key.
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2.1 Setting up Email on your iPad
If you have an email account you can set it up to receive emails
automatically to your iPad.
1. Firstly you need to know
what type of email you use, e.g.
Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo etc.
2. Tap Settings in the Home
Screen
3. Tap Mail, Contacts,
Calendars
4. Tap Add Account
5. Select the type of email you
have e.g. Gmail
6. Fill in the details in the boxes;
Your Name, Your Email
Address, Your Password and
Description (this is how you want
the email to be described on your iPad, e. g “My Mail” or “Gmail” or
“Mary’s Gmail” etc.
7. Tap next and the email will be verified, in the next section click save.
8. You may be asked to fill in more information after step 7, depending
on your email, if this is the case; please ask your tutor to help you, if not
go to Step 9.
9. Your account will now be activated and you will receive emails under
the “Mail” app.
10. Lastly go to Settings > Mail, Contacts, Calendars > Select the
account you just added e.g. Mary’s Mail > Where it says “Archived
Messages” > Turn this off by swiping the button. This will make a trash
bin icon appear in your emails, allowing you to delete them more easily.
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2.2 Create and send email
Follow these steps to create and send e-mail:
With Mail open, tap the New Message icon.
1. Enter a recipient's address in the To: field.
2. If you have saved addresses in Contacts, tap the plus (+) symbol in
the address field to choose an address from the Contacts list.
3. Tap the subject line and enter a subject for the message in the
Subject field. Tap in the message body and type your message. Last
thing to do is tap send.
2.3 Reply to an email
1. Tap on the inbox and select the email you would like to reply to.
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2. Tap the arrow on the right-hand side to reply as shown in the
picture above.
3. When you tap Reply you will not have to retype the email address
you will only need to do this when you are writing a new email so all
you need to do is write your email and when you are ready tap
send.
2.4 Delete an email
1. To delete emails in the iPad simply
tap on the email you wish to delete.
2. As soon as you tap on the email
look for a picture of a trash can, it is normally
on the top right hand side of the screen.
3. Tap on this trash can picture
to delete the email.
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3. Apps
Apps (applications) are shortcuts that allow you to get straight into the
website or programme you are looking for. Lots of different companies
have their own apps.
3.1 Pre-Installed Apps
The iPad has many applications that are pre-installed on the operating
system, so when you first turn on your iPad these apps will be waiting to
greet you.
The calendar allows you to plan your daily routine.
Reminders allow you to put reminders in for birthdays,
appointments etc. If you have an iPhone you can sync
reminders so that the reminders alarm will go off on both
your iPhone and your iPad.
The App Store is where you purchase apps. In order to use it you need
to set up an Apple ID
Settings changes how things work on the
iPad. For example, you need to access
settings to set up the Wi-Fi.
Safari allows you to browse the internet
to search for information.
Mail: you can send and receive emails
directly from your iPad.
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The camera allows you to take pictures and videos with
your iPad. There are two cameras on the iPad
one facing you and one on the back.
The photo booth allows you to take amusing pictures,
which distort, colour and twist the images, give it a try.
Photos: All saved photos and videos are stored in
photos.
Contacts allow you to save email addresses and
contact details of family and friends.
Notes allow you to make lists and notes.
Maps allow you to search for places, and routes.
Facetime allows you to make video calls to other iPad
and iPhone users.
iTunes: Allows you to purchase music, audiobooks
and buy or rent films that you can store on the iPad for
later and listen to or watch whenever you wish.
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Music: Allows you to download songs, and store them on
the iPad. You can purchase the songs on iTunes.
iBooks: You can download and read books on your iPad.
Some books are free, others you will have to
pay for.
iMessages: You can send text messages to
other iPhone and iPad users.
All of these apps will appear on the screen of the iPad, there may be too
many to fit on just one screen so you will need to swipe the screen to the
left or right with your finger to get to the next page.
Normally there will be the same four apps along the
bottom of the screen. Do you know which ones they are?
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3.2 Downloading Apps
While there are many apps that come pre-installed on the iPad there
may be ones that you have heard of but that are not on your iPad, for
example the Asknlearn app. You can download new apps through the
App Store.
3.3 Setting up an Apple ID on your iPad
Your Apple ID is the email address and password you will use to access
your Apple account. This account can be used to contact Apple if you
have a problem, however mostly it is used to access apps run by Apple
on your iPad such as iTunes and the App Store.
When you create an Apple ID it will ask you for your credit card details,
this is so you can purchase products such as music, movies and some
apps that aren’t free. Alternatively you can set up your Apple ID without
using a credit card and by buying a voucher in shops.
*On some iPads it may be possible for you to avoid registering your card
details. Firstly set up your apple ID but skip the part where it asks you for
a credit card. Tap back into the App Store into the search button and
search for a free app, for example the Asknlearn app. When you tap on
free, then install, the option will appear for you to select None as your
payment option.
In order to download an
App you need to search
for it in the App Store. You
need to log into the App
Store with your Apple ID. If
you do not have an Apple
ID you need to create one.
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Setting up your Apple ID with a credit card (for parents only)
Note: Your password must be 8 characters long, it must contain at least
1 capital letter and 1 number, otherwise, it will not be accepted. For
example: Singapore2018 or 18Wellington or 101Dalmatians
1. Go to Settings > Store
2. Tap “Sign In”
3. When asked select “Create new Apple ID”
4. Tap Store and then Select “Singapore” as your country and then
tap “Done”
5. Tap “Agree”, to agree to the Terms & Conditions
6. Now you must fill in the information details such as name, email,
password and select and answer some security questions. It is
important that you write down all of the information you have filled
in on this page so that you have it for future reference if you
happen to forget.
7. In the next section you will have to fill in all the relevant details of
your credit card, and then click next.
8. You will now be asked to “Verify your email address”, this means
that Apple will send you an email and you must click the link in the
email in order to confirm that it is your email.
9. Go to Mail and open the new email from Apple, click the link and
verify your email, you will now be brought to a page and asked to
fill in your email address and password and to tap “Verify Address”
10. You now have an Apple ID and you can view the details of it an
anytime by going to Settings > Store and selecting your Apple ID
Setting up your Apple ID with an iTunes Gift Card (for Parents only)
Note: The method below usually works, however sometimes there can
be problems in trying to set up your Apple ID without a credit card, if a
problem occurs ask the WTP’s Tech Support for advice. This method
uses a gift card to set up the account. Gift cards can be bought in shops
and music shops.
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1. Buy your iTunes gift card in a shop
2. Scratch off the back to reveal a 16 digit code
3. In your iPad go into iTunes
4. Scroll to the bottom of the screen and select Redeem
5. Enter the code and click Redeem
6. Then you will be asked to register for an Apple ID
7. Follow steps as before filling in your relevant details like name,
email and password.
8. Verify and create your ID.
3.4 Using the App Store
Tap on the App store icon.
1. Now that you have set up your Apple ID
you can browse through thousands of apps. There
are apps there for everything from games to
sports, books etc.
2. Once you have tapped on the App
Store Icon, on the right-hand side you will see a magnifying
glass; tap this to activate the keyboard.
3. Type in what you are looking for and tap go.
4. If you find something you like tap on the app to read more about it.
If you like it and want it on your iPad tap where it says free and the
last step you do is tap on install.
5. That’s it you have now downloaded a new app on your iPad.
6. Anywhere you see this picture just tap on this it will take you
directly to the app store.
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3.5 Popular Apps
There are hundreds of different Apps, some you need to pay for,
but the majority of the most popular ones are for free.
Here is a list of some school related apps that you might find useful –
1. Edmodo
2. ClassDojo
3. Socrative
4. Nearpod
5. Telestory
6. Popplet
7. Toontastic
Other Apps
• Google Search App – very useful for searching for information
• YouTube – watch videos on your iPad
• Straits Times – if you have a subscription you can read current
news on your iPad
• Netflix – you can watch films for a monthly fee
• TuneIn Radio – radio from around the world
• Google Earth – check out detailed satellite maps of the world
• Facebook
• Twitter
• My Transport Singapore – look up bus and MRT schedule
• Skype/Facetime - allows you to make free phone calls with video
• Epicurious – recipes
• Pinterest – art and design
• iBook – allows you to read books on your iPad, some are available
for free and some you can purchase through your Apple ID.
• Apple Office Suite – Do your wordprocessing, presentation using
Pages and Keynote respectively. Free on newer iPads
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3.6 Deleting Apps
• When you no longer need an app that you have installed, you can
delete it. (You can delete only some of the pre-installed apps that
come automatically with the iPad.)
• Display the Home screen that contains the app you want to delete.
• Press and hold the app until all apps begin to jiggle.
• Tap the Delete button for the app you want to delete.
• Tap OK to proceed with the deletion.
• A dialog asking you to rate an app before deleting it appears after
Step 4; you can tap the Rate button to rate it or No Thanks to opt
out of the survey.
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4. Facetime
4.1 Facetime
Another app which allows you to make video calls is
Facetime. You can make Facetime calls with other
people who have an iPad, iPhone, iPod or Mac
computer. You can call one person, or several people in
a group call. You will be able to see and talk to them all
at the same time.
4.2 Using Facetime
In order to use FaceTime you have to activate it first and you do this with
your AppleID. If you do not have an AppleID you can get one for free
when you open FaceTime. Additionally, the person you are calling will
have to have Facetime on their iPad, iPhone or on their Mac computer
or the video to work.
1. Tap on the FaceTime app.
2. In the FaceTime app just tap on a name in your list.
3. If you want to add a contact just tap the plus icon in FaceTime and
then enter their name or email address – the most important part
here is that you enter the email address they use with their own
FaceTime account.
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4.3 Problems with Facetime
There have been some issues with Facetime freezing. If it does this then
you can simply restart your iPad by holding down the Home button and
the on/off switch for about 15 seconds and it will restart. Here are a few
other things you can check if your calls are not working:
Make sure that you and the other people have the correct email address
that was used to set up FaceTime
Make sure you are connected via your Wi-Fi.
It may take quite a few rings to establish a connection so make sure you
give it some time
If your video seems slow or jerky, make sure you are both in as close
range as possible to the best Wi-Fi signal and if you are in a cafe with
free Wi-Fi it could be that the connection is too busy.
If the image is grainy or blotchy then the iPad camera needs more light
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5 Extra Tips for the iPad
5.1 Set Brightness
• If you use your iPad to read (iBook), you may find a little less
bright screen reduces strain on your eyes. To begin, tap the
Settings icon on the Home screen.
• In the Settings dialog shown, tap Brightness & Wallpaper. Press
and hold on the white button on the Auto-Brightness and slide it up
and down to adjust the brightness
• To control brightness manually, tap the Auto-Brightness On/Off
button to turn it off.
• Tap and drag the Brightness slider to the right to make the screen
brighter or to the left to make it dimmer.
• Tap the Home button to close the Settings dialog.
5.2 Screen Rotation
The iPad is set by default to change the rotation of the screen
when you change the position of the iPad. For example if you are
Holding the iPad in portrait
position the screen will stay in
portrait. If you move the iPad to a
landscape position the screen will
move with it.
Portrait Orientation
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Landscape
Orientation
This can be changed by going into Settings > General > Use Side
Switch To > Lock Rotation. This changes the function of the “Mute”
button to the “Lock Rotation” button. Switching the side button will now
lock and unlock the screen rotation according to your preference.
5.3 iCloud
The iCloud allows you to store all of the information on your iPad in
cyberspace. You can download iCloud from the App Store. For example
if you have taken photos with your iPad, you can upload these photos
onto the iCloud. If anything was ever to happen to the iPad you would
still be able to access your photographs by logging into iCloud.com from
a different computer. You will need to set up an iCloud account for this to
work. It is similar to setting up an email account with a username and
password. When you download the iCloud app it will ask you to do this.
You can switch on a setting so that all of your photographs and music
will automatically upload to the iCloud when the iPad is charging.
If you were ever to lose your iPad, you could log into the iCloud on a
different computer and check the last known location of your iPad, as the
iCloud can track it through GPS technology.
If you buy a new iPad or iPhone you can access all the material from
your old iPad through the iCloud.
iCloud gives you a certain amount of storage space for free. This is 5 GB
of data which is normally enough for the average iPad user. If you were
to take thousands of photographs you might have to buy extra storage
space to fit them on the iCloud. All of this is virtual not physical storage
space.