Q: Most of the housing in Hawaii is similar to what one might find in the mainland, but tends to be far more expensive by square foot.  As a result, you may want to consider moving into an apartment or condo as opposed to a single family house.  Single family homes are the most expensive option and tend to come primarily in three and four bedroom layouts.  It would be difficult to find a one or two-bedroom single family home. Co-Ops are apartment buildings where you do not actually purchase an apartment, but rather a share in the company that operates it.  It may be difficult to get bank financing for co-ops but may be a good decision for those with enough already saved. Condominiums are the most common choice for people relocating from the mainland and come in a wide variety of sizes and layouts.  Most condos require an additional maintenance fee on top of your mortgage or rent.  The average condo fee in Hawaii is $400 per month. Rentals are available in each of these housing types, but be aware that pricing may vary depending on season and proximity to tourist attractions. While the housing market nationwide has reduced in costs in recent years, Honolulu is recognized as one of the few places that it is still considered a more economic decision to rent rather than to purchase a home.  However, you may still consider purchasing a home elsewhere in Hawaii.  Homes are more affordable on the less populous islands, but work may be harder to find. Leases in Hawaii can be as short as monthly, or years in length. In Hawaii, a large portion of the land is still owned by a few large trusts that remain from the days what Hawaii was a monarchy.  As a result, you may choose to purchase a lease-hold on some land.  It may be difficult to find land that is for sale if you are on a budget. Most lease-holds last for 55 years, with payments fixed for thirty years and then adjustable based on the current market. Financing is available for lease holds as well as purchases. If you have already found work, it’s important that you find a place to live near your job.  Traffic can be extremely heavy on the Hawaiian Islands and commuting between islands can be difficult.  Traffic can be so bad in Hawaii that many executives opt to fly to work instead of commuting by car. Traffic is far worse in high tourism areas that also offer many jobs in the tourism industry.  If you work in tourism or a related industry, you may want to live close to your place of employment. You may have the most success finding the right place to buy or rent by working with a realtor that specializes in the real estate market of Hawaii.  First, you need to Find a Good Real Estate Agent, then begin exploring your options.  Realtors will know of properties within your price range and help you find ones in the area you’d like to live. Purchasing a home without a realtor can be extremely difficult. Even if you are working with a realtor, you can still use the internet to look for places you would like to live.  Most large realty websites cover the Hawaiian Islands and can provide you with many options to purchase or to rent.  Websites like Trulia.com and Zillow.com allow you to search for properties while sorting them by variables like price, number of bedrooms or size of the lot. Websites like HawaiiRealEstate.org and HawaiiLife.com both offer similar services that specialize in the Hawaiian Islands. There are a few more common issues people tend to run into when moving to the Hawaiian Islands.  Some of these concerns are:  It may be more difficult to locate a rental if you are moving to Hawaii with pets, particularly large dogs. Most Hawaiian banks will put a ten-day hold on checks from the mainland, so you may want to open a local bank account and establish direct deposit for your income. You may need to have your vehicle shipped to Hawaii, and you will be expected to get a Hawaiian driver’s license and register the vehicle at the local DMV within ten days of its arrival.
A: Research the types of homes available in Hawaii. Decide whether to rent or buy. Decide between purchasing and lease holding. Look for a place near your job. Contact a realtor. Use realty websites to find rentals or homes for sale. Prepare for common difficulties people experience moving to Hawaii.

Q: Click or double-click the iTunes app icon, which resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. It's at the top of the iTunes window (Windows) or the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the middle of the Account drop-down menu. Doing so immediately logs you out of your iTunes account.
A: Open iTunes. Click Account. Click Sign Out.

Q: He may suffer from shame and embarrassment. Remind him that it is not his fault, and maintain a low-key attitude after accidents. Parental punishment for bedwetting at any age is inappropriate. It is strongly associated with childhood depression and reduced quality of life. There are a number of online resources to help manage bedwetting. These can be an important component of dealing with the psychological effects of bedwetting and can complement more formal care. Some sites include message boards, which may be especially helpful for teenagers seeking reassurance. Bedwetting can be a source of major anxiety and distress and the incidence of depression, sadness, and social fear is higher in children who regularly wet the bed. Regular therapy can help your child and your family manage these symptoms. The therapist may help your child with behavioral modifications including positive reinforcement systems, awakening programs, or other methods. There’s no need for your friends or workmates or even the child's grandparents to know there’s a bedwetting problem in your family. By providing your child or teen with incontinence supplies, a safe space to discuss her feelings, and other behavioral or medical treatment, you can help her overcome the feelings of shame and guilt associated with bedwetting. Most children and teenagers “grow out of” bedwetting, sometimes even without treatment. Without treatment, 15% of children who wet the bed outgrow it with each passing year.
A: Provide your child with support and reassurance. Find online community support. Seek professional psychological counseling. Respect your child’s privacy and dignity. Be patient.

Q: In HTML5, the preferred standard, the strong tag is recommended for important text. This is almost always displayed as bold text in browsers. Place the text you want bolded in between these tags: <strong>bold text here</strong>. "Headings" are usually placed at the top of the web page or at the beginning of a new section. Usually, headings are displayed as bold and larger than the regular font, but this can vary. There are six different heading tags, from <h1> to <h6>. Follow these guidelines when using them:  The h1 tag, written <h1>Your Heading Here</h1> is the most important heading, typically the largest text at the top of the page. <h2>The h2 tag</h2> is for the second most important heading, and so on down to <h6>h6, the smallest</h6>. Use these sparingly, only to organize your page. Users should be able to skim the headings quickly and find the topic they're looking for. When creating subheadings, move down just one level at a time. In other words, don't skip from <h1> to <h3>. This helps the HTML page preserve its formatting when transferred to another format. The <b> tag is still supported in HTML5, but <strong> is preferred in most situations. Use the <b> tag only when the text should be bolded for stylistic reasons, not to add emphasis. Examples include key words or vocabulary words in a passage, or product names in a review. As with most tags, <b>place the affected text between a start tag and an end tag</b>.
A:
<strong>Use the strong tag</strong>. Use heading tags instead when appropriate. <b>Use the b tag as a last resort</b>.