In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before connecting the device to the computer, check the following:  Click the Edit menu at the top-left corner and select Preferences. Click the Devices tab. If you want your iPhone or iPad to sync automatically when you connect it to iTunes, remove the check mark from "Prevent iPods, iPhones, and iPads from syncing automatically," and then click OK. If you don't want the device to sync automatically, place a check mark in the "Prevent iPods, iPhones, and iPads from syncing automatically," and then click OK. This option is recommended if you're connecting to iTunes on a computer that isn't yours (or isn't your primary computer). Use the cable that came with your phone or tablet (or one that's compatible). Once connected, you'll see a button with a phone or tablet icon near the top-left corner of iTunes. This is called the "Device" button. If you're using a brand new iPhone or iPad, see How to Connect a New Device to iTunes to learn more about connecting the new device. It's near the top-left corner of iTunes (the small button with an iPhone inside). If you see a message that says your device is already synced with another iTunes library, take caution. If you click Erase and Sync, the type of content you're syncing (such as Music or Photos) will be replaced with content from this computer. You'll see several categories (e.g., Music, Movies) in the left column under "Settings." Click one of these categories now to view its syncing options. The options will vary by category, but you'll always have to check the box next to "Sync" near the top of the main panel. You can specify certain types of data to sync per category. For example, under Music, you can choose to sync your entire library or to select specific playlists. It's at the bottom-right corner. If iTunes is set to sync automatically, the selected items will now sync. If not, you'll have to sync manually. Click Apply when you're finished editing each category. The selected data will now sync. This button is at the bottom-right corner. If you don't want to have to use a USB cable to sync to iTunes in the future, you can opt to enable Wi-Fi syncing. Here's how:  Make sure the phone/tablet and computer are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. Click the Device button in iTunes if you haven't yet done so. Click Summary in the left panel (under "Settings"). Check the box next to "Sync with this (device type) over Wi-Fi." Click Apply.
Summary: Set your automatic syncing preferences. Connect the iPhone or iPad to the computer with a USB cable. Click the Device button. Click a type of content you want to sync. Set your syncing options for the category. Click Apply. Repeat these steps to sync other types of content. Click Sync to sync. Click Done. Set up wireless syncing (optional).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When the job title refers to a profession or class of jobs rather than to a specific or official title, do not put it in uppercase. For instance, “Janice Buckley is a microbiologist,” or “Here are some tips from painter John Green.” In both cases, these job titles are being used to describe a profession rather than an official title, so they shouldn’t be capitalized. If a title is isolated from any names and used as a standalone noun in a sentence, it should not be capitalized. This is the most common use-case for job titles, which means that they most often don't require uppercase. For example, “John, who is a salesperson, works at the dealership,” or “The clerk helped us with the documents.” This is true whether or not the title is specific or general, official or unofficial. For example: “Jesse Roberts, editor in chief at Grammar Central, hates typos,” or “Helena Briggs, social worker with the NHS, is a handling the case.”
Summary: Don't capitalize unofficial titles or common nouns. Do not capitalize a title that’s on its own. Use lowercase when the title comes after a person’s name in a sentence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mortgage payments can be easily found using your chosen spreadsheet program. This function, in all major spreadsheet programs (Microsoft Excel, Google Spreadsheet, and Apple Numbers), is known as PMT, or the payment function. It combines information like your interest rate, number of periods, and principal to arrive at an amount for each monthly payment. For simplicity, we will be focusing on Microsoft Excel's PMT function here. The process and inputs will likely be identical or very similar for any other program you are using. Consult the help tab or customer service if you have any problems using these functions. Start using the PMT function by typing =PMT( into your spreadsheet. The program will then prompt you for the proper entries into each part of the function by showing the following: PMT(rate, nper, pv, [fv], [type]). The first three represent required inputs, while the last two are optional.   rate stands for the monthly interest rate. Note that this will be your annual interest rate (the quoted rate on your loan agreement, like 4 or 5 percent) divided by 12. It should also be expressed as a decimal.  For example, if your annual interest rate is 6%, you would divide this number by twelve to get your monthly interest rate. This would be 6%/12, or 0.5%. However, this number must be input in the equation as decimal, so we divide again by 100. So we have 0.5%/100, which equals 0.005. This will be your monthly interest you will use to calculate mortgage payments. These calculations can also be done in a different order (6%/100 = 0.06, 0.03/12 = 0.005).    nper is short for "number of periods" and simply represents how many payments you will make on your loan. For a monthly payment, this would be 12 times the number of years on your loan. Imagine for this example that you have a 15-year mortgage. So, your "nper" value, or your number of payments, would be 12*15, or 180.   pv stands for "present value" but here it simply means the principal of your loan. For this example, imagine you have a $100,000 loan. This will be your "pv".  Don't worry about the other two values; leaving them blank will make the program assume their correct value of 0. The program will display your monthly payment amount in the same cell you entered the formula into. Note that this number will be negative, this is simply the program expressing it as a payment (or expense). In the example above, this information would be entered as =PMT(0.005, 180, 100000). The PMT function will return an amount that represents the total amount you will pay on the loan each month. Know that this number will be expressed as a negative number. This doesn't mean you entered your information incorrectly, but simply that the program represents payments as an expense and therefore, a negative number. Multiply by -1 if this helps you understand and use the figure. The spreadsheet should return -$843.86 when you enter your function as described above. Multiply this number by -1 to get your monthly payment of $843.86.
Summary:
Understand the function used. Start using the PMT function. Enter this information and press enter. Analyze your result.