Q: Place the two items next to each other to determine which comes first in the alphabet. Choose the one that is closer to the beginning of the alphabet ("A") first, followed by the one that comes later in the alphabet. For example, if the first two letters in one word are "Am" and the first to letters in the other word are "An", then place "Am" before "An". Continue comparing the next letter in the word if the words continue to have the same letters until you reach a difference in the letters, then place the word that has a letter that appears first in the alphabet before the other word. If you get to a point where there are no more letters to compare in one word to the other, the word with the shorter string of letters goes first in the alphabetical order. If the first words in two items are the same, look to the spelling of the next word to determine which one goes first. If you're alphabetizing books or documents, it's easier to organize and search using the author's last name. For example, "John W. Adams" would be listed as "Adams, John W." and would go before "Adams, John B.", which would go before "Adams, Lenny A." For example, "12 Angry Men" should be ordered as though it were written as "Twelve Angry Men". If you're organizing a large amount of data or objects, a record will help other people follow and maintain your system, and remind you if you forget.
A: Place the item that begins with the letter "A" at the beginning and work in order through the alphabet towards "Z". Compare the first letter in the first word. Compare the next letter in the words if the first letter is the same. Organize the names of individuals by last name followed by first name and then middle initial or name. Treat hyphenated names and titles as one word. Spell out numbers in titles to alphabetize them. Make a record of the system you used to alphabetize.

Q: In most cases, the reset button is labeled accordingly; if not, look for a small button or pinhole button that can only be pressed using the end of a pen or paper clip. This will restore the router to its original factory settings and reset the password in the process. In most cases, the default password will be "admin," "password," or left blank. Contact the router's manufacturer directly to obtain the default password if you experience difficulty with logging into your router. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/08\/Reset-Your-Router-Password-Step-19Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Reset-Your-Router-Password-Step-19Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/08\/Reset-Your-Router-Password-Step-19Bullet1.jpg\/aid6608679-v4-728px-Reset-Your-Router-Password-Step-19Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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A: Verify that your router is powered on. Examine the router to locate the "Reset" button. Press and hold the reset button for between 10 and 15 seconds. Log into your router using the default username and password.

Q: If your broiler pan has sides that allow it to hold water, set it on your counter and fill it with water. If the broiler pan has slats or is flat with no edges, put it to soak in the sink or a plastic tub or a basin that's large enough to hold it. Make sure the whole surface with cooked-on food is covered with water. Warm or cool water may work, but hot is more effective. Leave the pan to soak with the water, soap, and dryer sheet for about one hour. If the pan has badly stuck on food, leave it for a few hours, or even overnight. The dryer sheet will loosen the food residue while it soaks.
A: Fill the broiler pan with hot water. Let the pan sit for at least one hour.

Q: If you haven't heard from your friend in a while, give them a call or send them an email. Keep your tone casual, and don't mention that you're unhappy with the friendship. Just tell them that you miss them, and ask if they want to spend time together soon. You can say something like, "Hey, Anna! I haven't heard from you in a while, and I was hoping we could catch up sometime. Are you interested in getting lunch together this week?" If the person turns you down, wait a week or two and try one more time before you assume they aren't interested. No matter how much time has separated the two of you, it can be easy to fall back into old friendship patterns when you do something you once enjoyed. Consider this an opportunity to knock out two birds with one stone, per se. Reconnect with your old pal and rediscover an old past-time. Perhaps you and your old friend grew up near a stable. You can say, "Hey, it's been years since I've gone horseback riding. Why don't you join me?" A challenge is also a great way to strengthen an existing bond. Learning a new skill or hobby can help the two of you get closer. Reach out to your friend and suggest a new activity that you think you both would enjoy. For example, if both of you are relatively adventurous, you might ask, "I heard about a trail in the area that was just renovated. Want to go for a hike on Saturday?" This activity can also offer the two of you a chance to talk and/or sort out your differences. Your friend might want to hang out in a different environment or do a different activity than you're used to. Be open to their suggestions, and try out their ideas. If you're nervous about you and this person reconnecting, others can offer a great buffer. Invite several mutual friends over to your house for a game night, or out to an event in your town. Use the group activity to chat your acquaintance and remind them how much fun you can be. A group activity lowers the pressure that can be present in a one-on-one interaction. This is a smart route to take if you're unsure about why the person is losing interest in you. You can tease out information without any unnecessary tension. Don't complain to your friend or start calling them more often to make up for their lack of contact. This behavior will annoy them, and they will probably start avoiding you even more. Don't jump to conclusions. Your friend may just be busy. Act normal and see if the situation clears itself up. It will probably take several attempts and conversations before you can restore your friendship. Keep reaching out to them occasionally, but give them the time and space that they need. When you're around the person, act friendly and cheerful. Don't be passive-aggressive, even if you're feeling miffed about their lack of contact. Tell them you're glad to see them, but don't act like your happiness depends on their attention. You may want to think of a few topics to discuss ahead of time. This will help the conversation flow naturally. For example, you might discuss new hobbies, summer plans, favorite TV shows, or family news.
A:
Get in touch with the person. Invite them to engage in a favorite shared activity. Offer to try something new together. Plan a group activity. Avoid nagging or acting clingy. Be pleasant and upbeat.