Q: on both computers. If you haven't yet done so, you'll need to install VLC Media Player on both the computer that you want to use to stream and the computer on which you want to receive the stream. VLC is available for free on both Windows and Mac computers, as well as on most Linux distributions. of both computers. In order to stream a video from your computer to another computer on your network, you'll need to know the IP address of both computers. Both your computer and the other computer must be connected to the same Internet network (e.g., your home router) for you to be able to stream video to the other computer. If your router has multiple channels (e.g., a 2.4 GHz channel and a 5.0 GHz channel), make sure that both computers are on the same channel as well. If your network has a low upload speed or several items using it at once (e.g., phones, consoles, other computers, etc.), you may be unable to stream across your network. This can be remedied by upgrading your Internet speed through your service provider. If your router and/or modem are more than a few years old, attempting to stream may cause one or both of them to crash.
A: Install VLC Media Player Find the IP address Make sure that both computers are on the same network. Understand that streaming may not work on your network.

Article: This isn't a mandatory step, but if you are getting off on a dock, it's extremely recommended. Since the kayak is in water, one off balance moment can send you swimming. This gets you ready to follow the next steps.  If you are going to get out onto a dock  Swing your bottom out of the kayak onto the deck. Swing out your legs, onto the deck.   If you are getting out on shore (shallow water, not on a dock, but ground.)  Put one leg on shore. Stand up, putting most of your weight on the foot that is on shore. Put the other leg on shore. (Hopefully without getting too wet!)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Secure the kayak with a tie line. Use the paddle to steady the kayak. Crouch. You are now out of your kayak!

Q: Think of a word that means the same as the word you’re trying to learn. Then think of a song or quote that includes the word you already know, and switch the words. Sing or say these to yourself over and over again until you get them into your head. An example might be:  “I’ve obtained you, babe” rather than “I’ve got you, babe” “What’s the big notion?” rather than “What’s the big idea?” Search for your word in the search engine function of online video sites. It can be really helpful to hear the word spoken, see the footage, and be able to link the word and the video. If you play the video enough times, you will start to hear the word in your head in the voice of the person on the video. This can help you differentiate it from all the other words you’re studying. Record yourself saying the words, then saying them in a sentence, or as part of a song or quote. Listen to your recording repeatedly. For many of us, listening to something over and over works even better than using flash cards. Using the list of vocabulary words you need to know, have a friend ask you what one means and then use it in a sentence. It’s a good way to force yourself to prove to someone else that you know the words, and saying it out loud can help in the memorization process.
A:
Use the words in songs or quotes. Look for video footage. Make a podcast. Get a friend to quiz you.