Press and hold the Power button + Home button (if your device has a Home button), or press and hold the Power button + either Volume button (if your device doesn't have a Home button) until you see the Recovery Mode screen. On your Mac, locate the connected device. Click Restore and wait for the process to end.
Go to Settings > General > Transfer or Reset iPad > Reset. Choose an option: WARNING: If you choose the Erase All Content and Settings option, all of your content is removed.
If a power cycle does not resolve your issue, you may need to perform a hard reset. To do so press and hold the Sleep/Wake button and Home button until the Apple logo will appear and iPad will reset.
If you don't remember your passcode, or you've been locked out because you entered the wrong passcode too many times, you'll need to reset it using iTunes on your computer. If you have backed up your iPad, you'll be prompted to restore your data and settings when you sign in after the reset.
If you can't remember your passcode when you try again, you'll need to use a computer to put your iPad in recovery mode. This process will delete your data and settings, including your passcode, and allow you to set up your iPad again. After you've erased your iPad, you can restore your data and settings from a backup.
Just like in the previous step, you will need to turn off your device and press the power button and the volume down button simultaneously. While in “Recovery mode,” select “Wipe data/factory reset” and press the power button to confirm.
Apple requires you to use a strong password for your Apple ID – eight or more characters, including uppercase and lowercase letters and at least one number. Never share your Apple ID password, verification codes or account security details with anyone else. Don't use your Apple ID password with other online accounts.
F11 – Enters and exits full screen mode in Internet browsers. F12 – Opens the Save As dialog box in Microsoft Word.
The function keys or F-keys on a computer keyboard, labeled F1 through F12, are keys that have a special function defined by the operating system, or by a currently running program. They may be combined with the Alt or Ctrl keys.
Ctrl+F12 Opens a file. Ctrl+Shift+F3 Creates names by using those of either row or column labels. Ctrl+Shift+F6 Moves to the previous worksheet window. Ctrl+Shift+F12 Prints the current worksheet.
The F1 through F12 FUNCTION keys have special alternate commands. These keys are called enhanced function keys. Enhanced function keys provide quick access to frequently used commands that can increase your productivity. These commands are typically printed above or on the keys.