Q: You should put a condom on your penis before you have sex. Do this once your penis is erect. Tear the packet of the condom and take it out carefully. Do not tear or rip the condom itself.  Check that the condom is unrolling the right side out. If you have foreskin, pull it back. Place the condom on the top of your penis. If there is a teat on the end of the condom, squeeze the air out of it using your thumb and forefinger. Carefully unroll the condom all the way to the base of your penis. Once the condom is secure on your penis, you can enter your partner. If the condom won’t roll down, it is probably inside out. You should take it off, throw it away, and try again with a new condom. This will ensure there is no sperm on the condom when you use it. If you are using a female condom, you should insert it into your vagina or your anus before you have sex. The condom will be tube-shaped, with a flexible ring on each end. You will place the inner ring at the closed end into your vagina or anus and let the outer ring at the open end sit outside your vagina or anus.  Your partner’s penis will then be inserted into the open end of the condom, creating a barrier between your vagina or anus and their sperm. You should only use a male condom or a female condom when having sex. Using both condoms at the same time can lead to friction and rubbing, which could then cause the condoms to break. Female condoms are not as readily available and are used less often, but they are a viable option. Lubricant can help to prevent condoms from breaking during sex. It can also prevent irritation caused by skin-on-skin friction during sex. Only use water-based lubricants that are advertised for use during sex. Often, you can find these lubricants in the same aisle or area as condoms.  Do not use oil-based lubricants like Vaseline, baby oil, body lotion, or vegetable oils. These oils will weaken the condom and can lead to breakage. The pharmacy may be the best place to buy lubrication, but adult bookstores have a variety of lubricants, and some of these lubricants are more enjoyable. Once you have had sex, you should remove the condom right away. Only use the condom once and use a new condom when/if you have sex again.  If you are using a male condom, withdraw the penis while it is still erect. Hold the condom at the base of your penis and then carefully pull the condom off. Do not to spill any of the semen or allow your penis to touch your partner’s genital area. If you are using a female condom, you should carefully slide out the inner ring of the condom from your vagina. Remove the condom from your genital area, making sure none of the semen spills out on you or your partner.  Always throw condoms away in the garbage. Do not flush condoms down the toilet. You should always store condoms in a spot away from heat or moisture. Make sure the condoms are properly sealed and wrapped in the box. You may place the condoms in an easy to reach place so you can locate them before having sex, such as in a drawer by your bed. Make sure you check the expiration date on the condoms before you use them, as you should not use expired condoms. Sometimes a condom breaks, it slips off, or it does not work properly. If this happens, you should take steps to protect yourself and your partner from STDs and from an unwanted pregnancy.  The female partner can take the Plan B pill, a progestin hormone that you can get over-the-counter. This pill can act as emergency contraception and help to prevent unwanted pregnancy. It should be taken as soon as you realize the condom did not work properly or up to five days after having sex.  You and your partner should also be tested for STDs. Make sure you have a clean bill of health before you have sex again to prevent the spread of STDs. Talk to your doctor about Plan B and about STD’s.  Condoms do not protect from all STD’s, but they are the best option.
A: Put the male condom on the penis. Insert the female condom. Use water-based lubricant, if necessary. Remove the condom and dispose of it once you have had sex. Store the condoms in a cool, dry place. Get emergency contraception if the condom breaks.

Q: Though AppleTV is a great way to view most movies, it's not a great way to view all movies. Certain video file extensions are incompatible with AppleTV and, thus, can't be played within the program. Knowing which files will and won't work in AppleTV ahead of time can be a big time-saver:  Generally, mp4, m4v and mov can be easily transferred. Conversely, mkv, wmv, webm, and avi are usually difficult to transfer or incompatible entirely. Mp4 files are easy for AppleTV to play, so, if you can convert your incompatible file from its original file type to mp4, you should be able to play it. Luckily, several converter apps are available for free online - simply Google, download, and install the software, then convert your file to mp4 (or another supported format).  Some converters will even have a special Apple TV profile pre-programmed for easy conversion. Below are just a few popular video converters available for download:  MPEG Streamclip Handbrake Format Factory (Windows only) Freemake Video Converter (Windows only) With luck, your new files should work just fine. In some rare cases, it's difficult to get files to play in AppleTV even after converting them to a compatible format like mp4. In some cases, you may also need to adjust the parameters of the video file  to make it easier to play. Here are compatible settings for several AppleTV-supported file types.:  H.264 video up to 1080p, 30 frames per second, High or Main Profile level 4.0 or lower, Baseline profile level 3.0 or lower with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps per channel, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4 and .mov file formats MPEG-4 video up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4 and .mov file formats Motion JPEG (M-JPEG) up to 35 Mbps, 1280 by 720 pixels, 30 frames per second, audio in ulaw, PCM stereo audio in .avi file format
A:
Know the types of video files supported by AppleTV. Use a free converter application to convert to mp4. Import your new mp4 files into iTunes as normal. If necessary, adjust the parameters of problematic files.