Problem: Article: If you try to edit a playlist while music is playing, a bug can occur that keeps you from being able to save the playlist when the track changes. to prevent this, pause playback when creating and editing playlists.  You may have to "pull down" on the list of playlists with your finger to get the "New Playlist" button to appear.  Opening the Songs tab will list all of your available songs, while the Artists and Albums tab will allow you to view individual artists and albums. You can only add individual songs, so if you want to add an album you'll need to add each song from it. If you have "Show All Music" enabled for your iPad, you'll be able to add any of your purchased songs. Otherwise, you'll only be able to add tracks that are stored on the iPad To add any of your music to your playlist, see the next section. You can always open it again and tap "Edit" and the "+" to make changes to it. If the "Done" button turns into a "Now Playing" button, then you likely had music playing while editing the playlist and the song changed. You'll need to pause your music and start over. If you added songs that you've purchased but not downloaded, you'll see an iCloud icon next to each of them in your playlist. Tap the iCloud icon to begin downloading the song to your iPad.
Summary: Open the Music app. Pause any music currently playing. Tap the Playlists tab. Tap "New Playlist" at the top of the list. Enter a title for your playlist. Tap the "Songs", "Artists", or "Albums" tab. Tap the "+" button next to each song that you want to add. Tap "Done" to finalize your playlist. Download any songs you need to on the list.

Problem: Article: This recipe calls for some more unusual ingredients, but bentonite clay has many benefits, including the ability to draw toxins out of the mouth and remineralize teeth. A well-stocked health food store should have all the following ingredients for making your own bentonite clay based toothpaste:  4 tablespoons bentonite clay 3 teaspoons xylitol or 1 tsp stevia (or to taste) ¼ teaspoon sea salt, finely ground 2-3 tablespoons water (adjust to desired consistency) 20 drops of peppermint oil Bentonite clay loses its effectiveness when it comes in contact with any kind of metal so gather a metal-free bowl, fork, and jar. Plastic utensils are a fine alternative to metal forks. Use the fork to thoroughly combine all the ingredients in your bowl. It is recommended to add the dry ingredients first and then add the wet ingredients a little at a time so that you can taste it and tailor the flavorings to your preferences. You can even use a small Tupperware container if desired. To use the toothpaste, you can dip toothbrush in and scrape small amount onto the bristle or you can also use a spoon to apply it onto the toothbrush.
Summary: Gather your ingredients. Gather your supplies. Mix all ingredients together. Store your new toothpaste in a metal free jar.

Problem: Article: carefully.  If you know what you want done and can clearly explain it, you're less likely to misunderstand instructions or encounter cost overruns. several qualified registered contractors and solicit written bids. You can do this by typing ("your state" contractor lookup) into your favorite search engine. If possible, view the work, visit a site with work in progress and interview the homeowner.     Sometimes the reaction to the question is enough.
Summary: Plan your project Interview Verify that the contractors you are considering are registered by looking them up online. Ask for references and then check them out. Ask for references of suppliers that the contractor works with and check out his or her payment record. Ask for a copy of the contractor's license and insurance policy to verify what is covered. Do an Internet search on the owner's name to look for general comments that might be posted. Evaluate all the aspects of the bids, including the scope of work, warranties, references, time frames and price. Ask the Contractor if they would be willing to submit to a back round check. Request that the contractor post a performance bond for the entire cost of the project if it is more than $6,000. Try to anticipate problems and inconveniences, such as cost overruns or cleanup, and come to an agreement with your contractor on how they will be handled before the work begins.

Problem: Article: Crossover steps are a simple way to move around. You simply cross one foot over the other, letting your momentum continue moving you backward. For this explanation, all of the examples will be to move ‘’’right.’’’ To move left, simply switch the feet in the directions. Crossovers can be done moving forward or backward, but to practice, you should start from a standstill. Set your skate down on the ice with your legs crossed at the knee. You should look a little like a young kid who needs to go to the bathroom. Uncross your legs by bringing your right foot around the back of the left and setting it down on the ice. You should be back to your original standing position. Keep crossing over to move laterally across the ice. Try a few in reverse if you are comfortable, put your left leg behind your right before bringing the right foot over the left. You can push off the wall, make perfect “S” shapes, or speed along with “C” cuts. Gain some momentum and then relax, gliding backward. As you move backward, cross your left leg over your body then quickly uncross your legs with your right foot. When done correctly, you should shift horizontally while maintaining backward momentum.  Think of the motion you make if when you start running to your right. Your left leg takes a step to the right and then your right leg quickly follows.  Practice Drill: Do two "C" cuts, one with each leg, and then one crossover. Do two more cuts, then a crossover the other direction. ’’’Practice Drill:’’’ Skate backward around the edge of the rink, and use crossovers to change direction in the corners. Skate both clockwise and counter-clockwise to practice both directions.
Summary:
Use crossovers to change direction while skating backward. Stand up straight, knees slightly bent. Bring your left foot up and over your right foot. Bring your right foot behind your left calf. Repeat this crossover motion to move horizontally. Start gliding backward. Perform a crossover to change directions.