Problem: Article: This will usually be somewhere below (or in the general vicinity of) the "Password" field. Most accounts will allow you to reset your password in one or more of the following ways: By receiving a password link via phone (SMS) By receiving a password link via email By answering security questions This is where knowing as much about the password creator as possible will come in handy. Failing that, you'll need physical access to the password creator's phone or email address. If they use an iOS device that's synced to the computer you're on, you may be able to view the password reset link in the Mac's messages. This is a risky move since it also alerts the password creator that you're altering the password. As long as you have everything needed to successfully receive the password reset link (or to answer the security questions), you should be able to reset the password, thereby gaining access to the account.
Summary: Locate and click the forgotten password link. Review your password recovery options. Make sure you have the information needed to reset the password. Follow the on-screen instructions.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. You cannot change cookie settings in Google Chrome for the iPhone or iPad; they are already enabled. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. You'll find this in the middle of the Settings page. It's at the top of the screen. This is at the top of the screen. The switch will turn blue {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, signifying that Google Chrome will allow cookies from now on. If this switch is blue, Google Chrome is already allowing cookies.

SUMMARY: Open Google Chrome . Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Site settings. Tap Cookies. Tap the grey "Cookies" switch .

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although this conversation should be about you, don't forget your friend will have feelings and they may not always be as you expect (you may want to address this in role-playing as described above). Your friend may cry or get angry. This is a common response when one is the recipient of another person's upsetting or difficult news. Remember this is a natural response and does not mean you've done anything wrong! This might be a good time to assure your friend that you don't expect them to have all the answers, and that you just need them to listen and be there for you. Don't take anger or crying as a sign of rejection. You can try talking to your friend again another time. Meanwhile, find someone else close to you that you can talk with. If you're having trouble communicating with your friend or she has an extreme reaction, try the following 4 steps, which are helpful in mediating difficult conversations. Inquiry: Ask and make an observation. You could say, "Have I upset you with this topic? I would like to listen to how you feel." Acknowledgment: Summarize what your friend stated. You can really further the conversation along if you can help your friend calm down. Summarizing what your friend said will help your friend feel like someone is listening. Advocacy: Once you comprehend your friend's point of view, you are getting close to coming to a mutual understanding. You can take this opportunity to clarify what you've learned about depression, or to share with your friend what is appropriate for your friend to do or not do, such as, "Don't worry. My depression doesn't have anything to do with how good of a friend you are. You are my best friend, and one of the few reasons I smile these days." Problem-solving: By this time, your friend hopefully would have calmed down so you can fulfill your objective. Finish stating what you wanted to state. Have your friend help you find a therapist, help you make therapy appointments, or just to be there to listen to you. If these 4 steps don't work, it may be best to draw the conversation to a close. Your friend may need time to take in the information. Describing a similar personal experience is their way of showing they understand or can relate to your experience. Depending on the magnitude of this information, this could take your conversation in a whole new direction. If that happens, attend to your friend, but also make sure to bring resolution to your own situation at some point. Normalizing is when a person attempts to help by trying to make you feel "normal" (e.g., saying, "Everyone I know is depressed"). Don't take this as a rejection of your problem. Self-disclosure and normalizing are actually good signs, because they mean your friend is trying to connect with you and/or show that you are being accepted. However, don't let your friend's "normalization" tactic prevent you from saying what you need to say! At the moment, it isn't important how many depressed people your friend knows. What is important is that you tell your friend about your OWN feelings and experience. Follow the conversation through to the end. No matter how well (or badly) things go, it can be helpful to talk about the conversation with someone you trust once you've finally talked to your best friend. People that can help include your therapist or counselor, another close friend, or your parents. They can provide an objective opinion about the conversation and help you process your friend's responses.
Summary: Don't forget about your best friend's feelings. Be ready for potential negative reactions. Change tactics if you feel like the conversation is going in a bad direction. Expect that your friend might disclose information about herself in turn. Know that your friend may "normalize" your situation. Debrief with someone else.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dissolve 1 teaspoon per 1 gallon (4 L) of water in a small amount of tank water separately and then add the mixture to the tank. Leave the salt in the freshwater aquarium for 10 days. Salt disrupts the fluid regulation of ich and also helps develop your fish's natural mucous or slime coats to protect it from ich parasites. Combine salt with heat to further effectively kill off ich. Use aquarium salt that is specifically design for fish and not table salt which is not iodine-free. Never use medication along with salt and heat as the salt and medication can react and restrict oxygen within the tank. Change 25% of the tank water every few days and only add the correct amount of salt to water taken out. However, if the treatment is over, do partial water changes but don't add anymore salt. Partially changing the water everyday can help remove some trophonts and tomites from the tank and also add oxygen to the water. Be sure to use treated water so the extra chlorine won't stress your fish or agitate your fish's wounds. If water changes stress your fish, decrease the amount of water or frequency that you change.
Summary:
Use aquarium salt to treat ich in freshwater aquariums. Do 25% daily partial water changes.