It should be near the top of the document. Type background-color: between the body brackets. You should now have the following "body" element:   body {     background-color:  }   In this context, only one spelling of "color" will work; you can't use "colour" here. Type your selected color's numeric code followed by a semicolon next to the "background-color:" element to do so. For example, to set your page's background to pink, you would have the following:  body {     background-color: #d24dff; } At this point, your HTML document's header should resemble the following:   <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { background-color: #d24dff } </style> </head> </html> Just as you set it in the body element, you can use "background-color" to define the backgrounds of other elements such as headers, paragraphs, and so on. For example, to apply a background color to a main header (<h1>) or a paragraph (<p>), you would have something resembling the following code:  <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body {     background-color: #93B874; } h1 {     background-color: #00b33c; } p {     background-color: #FFFFFF); } </style> </head> <body> <h1>Header with Green Background</h1> <p>Paragraph with white background</p> </body> </html>
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One-sentence summary -- Find your document's "html" header. Add the "background-color" property to the "body" element. Add your desired background color to the "background-color" property. Review your "style" information. Use "background-color" to apply background colors to other elements.


Here we are launching the Safari app on an iPad.  Tap on one of the sites listed.
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One-sentence summary -- Start by opening some websites in Safari on one of your devices that syncs with iCloud. Now move to another iCloud-connected device and launch Safari. Tap the iCloud Tabs button (the cloud symbol between the Bookmarks and Share button) at the top of the Safari interface. A list of pages that are open on your other iCloud devices is shown. The page is loaded in your device’s browser.


Creating outlines of the material you need to study can be helpful, but if you’re just copying words straight from the textbook, you’re still likely to forget some of the information. Instead, try rephrasing it in a conversational tone, as if relating a story to a friend. For example, if you're outlining the history of Henry VIII and how he introduced the theory of the divine right of kings of England, write something like "Henry wanted to be able to tell everyone what to do." If you have a series of words or concepts you need to memorize, take the first letter of each one, and then turn those letters into a phrase. A popular example is “Every Good Boy Deserves Fun” as a way to remember EGBDF – the first five musical notes of the treble clef. Another example is "My Very Excellent Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizzas" to remember the order of the planets from the sun, starting with Mercury and ending with Pluto (if you're still including it). These aren’t just for learning basic math and vocabulary – you can use them for more complicated concepts like physics, history, or calculus. Try writing a term or concept on one side of a 3x5 notecard and then sketching a picture of it on the other side. Even if the drawing is terrible, you’re likely to remember what you came up with to express the concept visually. For example, if you're making Spanish flashcards and you have the word aceitunas (olives), draw a silly picture on the other side of a tuna fish eating an olive. Studying is more effective when you know what you need to accomplish. Start each session with a specific goal, such as learning 30 vocabulary words, solving 20 math equations, or reading two chapters in your textbook. Don’t squeeze study time in whenever you get a chance. Schedule a solid block of time and try to keep this consistent from day to day. If you treat it like any other time commitment, you’re more likely to stick to it. Make 7-9 pm your study time each night if you like to study after dinner. Or try 5-7 pm if you want to have time to relax after dinner.
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One-sentence summary -- Write outlines in your own words. Use mnemonic devices. Make flashcards. Create goals for study sessions. Schedule study time.


Keeping your vaginal area clean can help reduce any burning or itching sensations. Take a daily shower and clean yourself well.  Never use douche. Your vagina contains both beneficial and harmful bacteria, carefully balanced to create an ideal, acidic environment. When you use douche, this balance is disrupted and can lead to an overgrowth of the bad bacteria. This can lead to a yeast infection or bacterial vaginosis and can push an infection deeper into your body where it can cause more harm.  You do not need any special products, like douche, to clean your vagina. The mucus made by your vagina naturally cleans blood, semen, and vaginal discharge. Simple soap and water should be enough to clean your vagina. After using the toilet, always wipe yourself from front to back. This prevents bacteria from fecal matter from getting in your vagina. Avoid using scented tampons, pads, powders, and sprays. In addition, consider using natural or fragrance-free detergents to launder your clothes. Tampons or sanitary pads can cause irritation of the vagina or vulva, which may lead to burning. Tampons can irritate the inside of your vagina, while sanitary pads and menstrual blood can irritate your vulva. If you use tampons and believe this may be the cause of your burning, start using sanitary pads instead. If you use sanitary pads, try switching to tampons. If you are itching, switch to 100% cotton underwear, which is breathable and may reduce itching. Try to avoid wearing other fabrics, like lace, satin, polyester, or some other fabric that doesn’t breathe. Also change your underwear every day. Avoid wearing tight underwear and tight pants. A simple approach to help reduce vaginal burning is using a cold compress. A cold compress or ice pack can help sooth inflamed and irritated skin.  Soak a cotton washcloth in cold water. Apply to the vulva or vaginal area for about five minutes as often as needed. Add a few ice cubes inside the washcloth before you apply it to the area. Milk is often used to soothe minor burns. It is also a common treatment for relief of dry, itchy, and inflamed skin. Try using a milk compress against your vagina to help reduce the burning.  Soak a cotton washcloth in cold milk and apply to the vulva or vaginal area for about five minutes as often as needed. You can also use kefir, a fermented milk rich in probiotics, in place of the milk.
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One-sentence summary --
Use good vaginal hygiene. Switch your menstrual product. Wear cotton underwear. Try a cold compress. Make a milk compress.