In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Enter dropbox.com/connect into your computer's web browser. You will see a Dropbox logo that has been turned into a scannable code. Dropbox is most useful when it is installed on all of your devices. This will allow you to easily share files between all of the devices that Dropbox is installed on.  Dropbox will ask for permission to access your iPad's camera, which it will use to scan a barcode during the setup process. If you've already declined this once, open the Settings app, select Privacy, then Camera, and then toggle Dropbox ON.  Hold the iPad still for a moment so that it can scan the code. After the code is scanned, the Dropbox website will download an installer for the computer version of Dropbox. Run the installer after it downloads to install Dropbox on your computer. You can access your Dropbox folder from the shortcut on your desktop, or by selecting Dropbox from the Favorites section of Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac). Anything added on your computer will be accessible on your iPad, and vice versa. Dropbox is available for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. You'll get the most out of Dropbox if you have it available on all of your devices.
Summary: Visit the Dropbox Connect website on your computer. Open the Settings tab in your Dropbox app. Tap "Link a Computer". Tap "Yes, continue" when asked if you're near your computer. Point your iPad's camera at the screen so that the Dropbox logo appears on the iPad screen. Run the installer. Open the Dropbox folder on your computer. Install Dropbox on all of your devices.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For aspiring Montessori teachers, a college education is a very smart idea. Though not every single Montessori-related job will require a college education, many states in the U.S. (and many countries outside the U.S.) have this as a requirement for Montessori teachers. In addition, the lack of a college degree may, in certain situations, qualify you only to become certified only for assistant-level positions. For these reasons, a college degree can greatly expand the range of Montessori opportunities available to you. Luckily, Montessori teachers-in-training usually aren't required to have majored in education or a related field in college. Many successful Montessori teachers originally studied in fields as diverse as law, engineering, or the humanities. Montessori certification training is a serious investment — though it will give you valuable skills and credentials, it can cost thousands of dollars and require a year or more to complete. Because of this, it's very, very important to be sure that the training center you enroll at is fully accredited by a recognized Montessori accreditation agency. Most legitimate training centers will be more than happy to disclose their accreditation status with you. If the training center you're thinking of enrolling in lacks the proper credentials, do not enroll — this can be a huge waste of your time and money.  Luckily, Association Montessori Internationale (AMI), the global Montessori association, has a directory of certified training centers available on its website. In addition, The Montessori Foundation has a more extensive list of training locations. Additionally, the American Montessori Society offers a free online training center locator. Note that, in the United States, accreditation from the Montessori Accreditation Council for Teacher Education (MACTE) is generally seen as the definitive sign of a training program's legitimacy. Contrary to popular belief, Montessori isn't just a style of teaching for preschool-aged children. In fact, it's a versatile teaching method that's used for children up to (and, in rare instances, through) their teenage years. While the foundational principles of Montessori teaching are the same for all Montessori classrooms, the techniques and skills used to teach different ages of children can vary substantially, so, in general, most people who want to become a Montessori teacher need to specialize in one or more educational age ranges. The most commonly-offered areas of certification are:  Infant & Toddler: (0 - 3 years) Early Childhood: (2.5 - 6 years) Elementary I (6 - 9 years) Elementary II (9 - 12 years) Elementary I & II (6 - 12 years) Montessori administration Note that some special programs offer skills for teaching children up to age 18. When you've located a fully accredited training center near you, you'll want to enroll in the next available training session. The precise start and end dates of your training period will vary based on your training agency — for instance some courses run year-round, while others take place over one, two, or more summers. Pick a training schedule that accommodates your goals and needs. Montessori training programs vary in price, but, in general, you should expect to spend at least several thousand dollars. For instance, some relatively low-cost Infant/Toddler training programs run at about $2,000 in total. Though training programs can vary, in general, people training to become Montessori teachers attend classroom lectures, complete written coursework, and practice hands-on training. The mixture of abstract and practical work offered by most Montessori programs is designed to produce a graduate who is comfortable and experienced working in a Montessori classroom setting and who understands the principles of Montessori teaching well enough to adapt to any situation. In general, Montessori teachers-in-training should expect to:   Complete approximately 1,200 hours of instruction in total. Demonstrate an ability to create Montessori teaching materials for all subjects. Participate in approximately 90 hours of classroom observations and supervised teaching. Complete an on-site teaching practicum.
Summary: Complete a college education for the greatest range of opportunities. Pick an accredited training center. Choose an area of certification. Enroll in a training program. Complete your coursework.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As soon as you notice dirt or grime on your Sunbrella fabric, brush it off with a soft bristle brush. Every week or so, spray a basic soapy water cleanser over the fabric and use a sponge to rub the cleanser in. This should bring the dirt to the surface of the fabric. Use a mild dishwashing soap that you'd usually use for handwashing your dishes. If the fabric doesn't seem like it's getting clean enough, consider applying another cleansing solution. Use a fabric cleanser specific to the type of stain you're trying to treat. Just spray this cleanser on and rub it in gently. For example, if you've used a soapy cleanser but realize that the fabric has mildew, you'll need to apply an extra cleanser that contains bleach to get the fabric clean. Depending on the amount of fabric you're cleaning, you can pour water over the fabric or just spray clean water over it. Continue to rinse or spray the Sunbrella fabric until all of the cleansing solution or soap is out. Let the fabric air dry completely. Avoid placing the fabric directly in the sun to dry, since this can cause the fabric colors to fade faster. When you're cleaning your Sunbrella fabric, avoid pulling, scrubbing, or tugging at the fabric. Choose a soft bristled brush instead of a firm brush to prevent stress to the fabric. This will extend the life of your Sunbrella fabric. To dry your fabric gently, you can blot it with a dry towel, but don't rub or pull the towel across it.
Summary:
Wipe daily dirt and grime off of the fabric. Use an extra cleansing solution for stains. Rinse and dry the fabric. Treat the fabric gently.