Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your printer's possible network connections. Set your computer in a location that can get your wireless signal. Turn on your printer. Check the manual that came with your printer for specific network setup instructions. Prepare the printer for connection. Open the Apple Menu . Click System Preferences. Click Printers & Scanners. Click +. Click your printer's name.

Answer: If your printer connects over Bluetooth instead of Wi-Fi, the process for preparing your printer for connection will vary slightly. Some Wi-Fi printers must be connected directly to a wireless router via Ethernet in order to receive an Internet signal. Your printer will need to be able to communicate with your wireless router, so you can't place it too far away from the router. Press your printer's power button; it will likely have a {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon on or next to it. Your printer must be plugged into a power source. If necessary, also plug the printer's Ethernet cable into the router. If you don't have your manual, you can find it on the manufacturer's support site. Some printers need to be connected directly to your Windows or Mac computer before they can be used wirelessly, while others allow you to complete the wireless setup process entirely on the printer itself. If your printer supports wireless networks, then you will usually need to use the menu interface on the printer to search for your wireless network. Once you connect, you will need to enter in your wireless password. To do so: Wi-Fi - Use your printer's screen to find the Wi-Fi setup page, then enter your network's password. This must be the same network to which your computer is connected. Bluetooth - Press the "Pair" button, which will usually have the crooked Bluetooth "B" icon on or next to it. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the Apple drop-down menu. It's the printer-shaped icon in the System Preferences window. You can connect both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth printers from within this menu. It's near the bottom-left corner of the window. If your printer already connected over the network, you should see its name in the pane that's on the left side of the window. It should appear in the drop-down menu. Doing so will prompt the printer to begin setting up; once it's finished, you'll see the printer's name in the pane on the left side of the window, signifying that the printer has successfully connected to your Mac. If you don't see the printer's name, make sure you're using the same network as the printer. You may need to press the printer's "Pair" button again if connecting via Bluetooth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Come up with an interesting backstory. Think about who your character's friends will be. Dream up an enemy or villain for your character. Decide how your character fits into the timeline. Draw or write stories about your finished character.

Answer: Write out a little about your character's history, from their childhood to the present. You could go into their family history, how they discovered that they're a witch or wizard, and any secrets they're bringing to school with them. Their backstory will help explain where they came from and how they grew into the person they are now. Work other elements from the Harry Potter series into your character's background. For instance, you might make them a star Quidditch player, or point out that they were next door neighbors with Neville Longbottom growing up. You can imagine that they're friends with characters from the books, or use the opportunity to come up with other original characters for them to hang around. Is your character a people person, or are they more of a loner? Will they associate with many different students, or mostly stick to their own house> Don't be afraid to explore unexpected relationships. Your character might be a promising young witch whose best friend is a muggle, or a conflicted Slytherin who ends up befriending a loyal Hufflepuff and changing their ways. If you decide to make up other original characters as friends, be sure to give them names so you can keep track of who's who and put them into your stories. After you've assembled a friend group for your character, choose a person or group of people to pit them against. This could be a rival student from another house or a bully from their own. Write out a couple short sentences explaining why your character and their enemy are at odds. Don't forget to name your character's nemesis and give them a basic backstory of their own. They could have been around during Harry's battle with Voldemort and the Death Eaters, or they might have come along later as a new student. You might even imagine a futuristic version of Hogwarts with all new students and professors after magic has been discovered by muggles. The possibilities are endless! Basing your characters and stories after the events of the books will give you much more freedom over what happens in the world you've created. Once you're done building a profile for your character, draw and color a detailed picture of them to bring them to life. You might also choose to incorporate them into your own original fanfiction. Remember to include each of their identifying elements, like magical abilities, clothing, wand, and pets. Use an online character creator to model your character and try out different outfits, hairstyles, and accessories. Keep expanding your cast of characters to add to the already rich world of Harry Potter. You're only limited by the scope of your imagination!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click and select the Applications icon on your home screen. Select "Voice Dialing. Start using voice commands. Improve voice recognition.

Answer:
" You can say the following commands: Call [person's name or person's cell phone number] Call [person's name] [person's location] Check [what you want to check] To improve voice recognition, on your home screen, click the Options icon. Scroll down and select "Call Management." This will bring you to a menu with various settings that will make calling people easier for you to do. Then scroll down, and select "Voice Dialing." This menu gives you options on how to fully use your voice when voice commanding. Go to the Voice Adaptation section and click "Start." This will help your Blackberry recognize your voice by letting you read a few phrases so it can get used to hearing your voice. Say the given phrases on the screen. You now know how to use voice commands on your Blackberry.