In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have an iPod, you will probably already have iTunes installed on your computer, to work with the files on your iPod. Unfortunately, iTunes limits you severely on how you're able to work with getting the music onto and off of your iPod.  With iTunes 7, you're able to back up your entire library to a CD or DVD. Use this CD or DVD to recopy the music back onto your hard drive and import it into Windows Media Player's library. An easier method might be to get Windows Media Player to recognize your iPod directly. However, this sort of compatibility is directly contradictory to the Apple and Microsoft's respective software designs. The iPod by design requires you to use iTunes and not Windows Media Player. Windows Media Player will probably never support the iPod.
Summary: Work with iTunes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove any trash inside or outside the building. Remove any items that are damaged or that you will be replacing (flooring, cabinets, appliances, light fixtures, toilets, water heaters, etc.) Outside work may include trimming any dead trees or bushes and removing garage doors, fencing, sheds, decks, and siding. If the property needs new roofing, this should be done before you begin working on any of the interior repairs. You do not want any water leaking into the structure. Slab or block-and-beam foundation repairs must be made at this time as well. Fixing exterior issues first will draw less attention to the property while it is being rehabbed. Exterior doors and windows  should be addressed once the foundation is finished.  This will protect your property from weather and the intrusion of animals. New windows and doors will also make the property look less like a construction site.   Count the number of doors and windows you will need, and take measurements before you purchase the items. Measure very carefully. New entry doors are a nice way to change the look of  a property and add value. Plumbing repairs may include water heaters, tubs and showers, toilets, and water/gas lines.  You may need a new HVAC system or repairs to the existing one. The electrical system can be worked on during this time as well. Be careful if installing an outdoor air-conditioning unit before someone is occupying the property full-time. You do not want it to get stolen. You can either install new sheet rock or repair the existing sheet rock.  It is cheaper to repair existing sheet rock.  Once you are finished with the sheet rock, you can work on the wall and ceiling texture. Protect the floor with plastic or canvas and use painter's masking tape to protect the areas you don't want painted. Windows and hinges should be covered with tape as well. Chalk or apply spackling to the trim and baseboards before you start painting. Use a primer on the walls before applying the paint.   Walls should be cleaned before you start painting. Some painters lightly sand and clean a  wall again after the primer is applied. Paint the walls using a V- or W-shaped stroke and avoid using a straight up-and-down motion. )   Lighting is a great way to change the look of a property and is relatively inexpensive compared to other repairs. Flooring may include vinyl or ceramic tile, hardwood, carpet, or laminate.  The flooring is installed later in the rehab process to avoid getting paint on the floor and to avoid damage from workers going in and out of the house. Because you want your floors to look fresh when you're finished, you might consider doing the bulk of the interior work before installing flooring. At the very least, try to protect new flooring from heavy foot traffic during the inside work. Once everything is done, go through and examine all of the work that has been done. You may need to touch up paint or do some last-minute adjustments to the plumbing, HVAC, or electrical systems. You should also thoroughly clean the property. A final inspection is a good idea as well. Begin working at the front, because this is what people will see first. Fences, patios, decks, sidewalks, porches, and driveways should be taken care of first.  Once those items are finished,  add soil for planting flowers, bushes, etc. The back yard should be addressed last.  Determine how much sun your property gets before you buy plants. If there are many trees present, get plants that do not require a lot of sunlight. Speak to someone at a garden center about your ideas, and ask for suggestions about the type of plants that will work best for your property. Consider how much time your landscaping will require. If you do not have a lot of time to devote to the yard, look for low-maintenance options. If your windows are low, plant  low-growing shrubs, trees and ground cover instead of taller plants. You do not want to obscure the view.
Summary: Begin with demolition and trash removal. Address any roofing or foundation issues. Install new doors, windows, and trim. Work on the plumbing and the heating, ventilating and air-conditioning system (HVAC). Hang and finish the sheet rock (plasterboard). Paint the ceiling and walls. Install light fixtures, flooring, and appliances (stoves, dishwashers, washing machines, dryers, etc. Add the finishing touches. Landscape the property.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your mind determines whether you remember an event as positive or negative. Creating more positive enforcement of memories can help you form positive emotions and memories. When you focus on negative thoughts during an experience, you're more likely to look back on the experience as negative. If you notice yourself creating a negative experience, think about what is going right.  Reframe events you experience and remember them more positively. This can help you retrain your brain to approach things more positively and remember them in a positive way. Most experiences can be perceived as either positive or negative, depending on your focus and mindset. For example, if you feel like you've had a bad day, think of the small things that went well or felt good throughout the day. Perhaps you can offset the difficulties of running late or forgetting your lunch in the morning with a more positive and fun afternoon by doing tasks you enjoy, buying a special treat, or talking to someone you care about. Instead of focusing on all of the things that could go wrong, find the things that are going right. Focus on possibilities and opportunities for optimism and not pessimism. If it feels like everything is going wrong, notice even the smallest thing that is going well. If you're feeling frustrated, stop and take a moment to shift your attention to something more positive.    For example, if you're running late to a meeting, you might feel overwhelmed or frustrated. Stop and think, “I'm upset that I will be late, but I know I will make it on time. I've prepared for this meeting so I expect that it will go well.” Having a tangible motivation can help create a bright side. For example, plan a vacation if you are feeling stressed or overworked. You can look forward to your vacation when you start feeling overwhelmed and remind yourself that enjoyment is in your future. Gratitude is a way to give thanks for what you have. Instead of focusing on what you lack, focus on what you have or what you appreciate. People who consistently practice gratitude tend to have higher levels of optimism and happiness, act with generosity and compassion, and experience more positive emotions. Get in the habit of finding things every day that you are grateful for.  You can write in a gratitude journal or notice things throughout your day that you can be thankful for. Try waking up and going to bed each day by naming three things that you are grateful for. Feeling optimistic is easy when life is going well and all of your needs are met. It gets much harder when you're feeling low, things go wrong, and you're struggling. Optimism isn't about feeling happy all the time or thinking that everything will turn out fine. It has more to do with continuing positive momentum even when life gets difficult. If you engage in optimism practices, keep them up even when you're feeling low or in a bad mood.
Summary:
Create happy memories. Look on the bright side. Practice gratitude. Continue optimism when life is hard.