Article: Click or double-click the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. Keep in mind that, if you want to change the size of your web browser's menu items, you'll need to use your computer's Magnifier (Windows) or Zoom (Mac) feature. If you just need one specific web page to be zoomed in or out, you can use a keyboard shortcut to do so. This will only apply to the web page in question, and you may need to re-zoom if you clear your browser's cookies: Go to the web page for which you want to change the font size. Hold down Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac). Zoom in by pressing the + key while holding down Ctrl or Command. Zoom out by pressing the - key while holding down Ctrl or Command. It's in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. This is in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Options page. On a Mac, you'll click Preferences in the drop-down menu. You'll find this near the top of the Options page. It's in the lower-right side of the "Language and Appearance" section. A pop-up window will appear. This is near the bottom of the pop-up window. It's in the middle of the pop-up window. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. In the drop-down menu, click the number you want to use for your browser's minimum font size. It's at the bottom of the window. If you choose a size higher than 24, Firefox will warn you that some pages may be impossible to use. Close and re-open Firefox to do so. This will ensure that your settings are applied to all future Firefox pages.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Firefox. Try changing a specific web page's font size. Click . Click Options. Scroll down to the "Language and Appearance" section. Click Advanced. Uncheck the "Allow pages to choose their own fonts" box. Click the "Minimum font size" drop-down box. Click a font size. Click OK. Restart Firefox.

Problem: Article: To effectively deal with emotional abuse, you need to report it to the authorities who can deal with it. The appropriate authority will depend on the abuse. For example, if someone is suffering extreme emotional abuse, then you should call the police. However, if you know a child is being emotionally abused, then contacting Child Protective Services might make more sense. If the emotional abuse has gotten to the point where the person feels terrorized or is suffering severe physical ailments, then you should call the police. Only the police can extricate someone, in particular an older person being emotionally abused by a caretaker or legal guardian. If a child is being emotionally abused by an adult in the house, then you should report the abuse to your local CPS office. You can find the appropriate office by calling the Childhelp hotline at 1-800-422-4453. When you are connected to CPS, you may be asked for the following information: your relationship to the child the child's name and age the child's home address and current location the suspected abuser and his or her relationship to the child the parents' contact information the names of other witnesses and contact information for each Each state should have an APS agency. To find the number for your state, call 1-800-677-1116. You may also use the Eldercare Locator at https://eldercare.acl.gov/Public/Index.aspx. Be sure to provide the following information: the elder person's name his or her address and contact information the reasons why you suspect emotional abuse the extend of the elder person's family or social support network whether you have seen abusive behavior if you know of any medical problems, such as dementia Your company should have a grievance process in place. Check your employee handbook or manuals. If you can't find any information, then reach out to Human Resources and ask for a meeting. You might work for a small company without a Human Resources department. In that situation, you should talk to the business owner to report bullying by your coworkers. If your boss is the bully, then you might not have any other choice but to quit your job. The appropriate authorities will want proof of the abuse, and you should readily share it with them. For example, you can provide copies of any abusive communications. You can also share copies of your medical records or give the authorities the names of witnesses.
Summary: Determine the appropriate authorities. Call the police. Contact Child Protective Services (CPS). Report elder abuse to Adult Protective Services (APS). Contact Human Resources to report workplace bullying. Share your documentation.

Your cat will understandably be nervous when you take it home, and a secure carrier can offer an enclosed space to offer comfort and keep your cat safe. Some cats vomit or urinate while nervous, so a well-made carrier can protect your car's interior. Your shelter or breeder may be able to lend you a carrier for your first trip home. Ask your shelter or breeder for a blanket or towel that your cat has been sleeping with to put in the carrier. The familiar smell will be comforting to your cat on its trip to your home. Your cat or kitten will obviously need to eat and eliminate waste the day you bring it home, so be prepared by having all of the essentials you will need. These include food and water dishes, a litter box, and a supply of kitty litter. Kittens grow a lot in their first year, and they have specific dietary and nutritional needs. If you're adopting a kitten, be sure to buy specially formulated kitten food. You may want to talk with your shelter or breeder and select the same type of food and litter your cat or kitten is already used to, at least for the first few weeks. You can gradually add in different types so your cat doesn't face too many changes at once. While some cats may be happy to sleep on other furniture in the house, they will feel more secure and comfortable if they have their own bed. You can choose a bed as simple as a cat-sized pillow, blanket, or mat or a nest-type bed that will help keep your cat warm while sleeping. Cats like to sleep off of the floor, so place your cat's bed on top of a chair or table. Be cautious about this with very young kittens or elderly cats. This may increase their risk for injury. If you have more than one cat, providing a bed for each of them will help ease territorial issues. You may need to move the location of the cat's bed a few times before you find a place that your cat prefers. It can be easy to forget about these if you haven't had a cat before, but they are important for making your new pet feel at home. Make sure any cat toys you buy don't have small pieces that can be easily eaten by your cats. Similarly, steer clear of toys with strings or ribbon on them. If these become loose, your cat can swallow them. Keep rubber bands and elastic away from your cats as well because they can swallow these and choke on them or sustain intestinal injuries from them. You will want to make sure your new cat or kitten is in good health as soon as it becomes yours, so find and schedule a visit with a veterinarian as soon as possible. It is best if you can take your cat to the veterinarian before you even bring it home. Your veterinarian will check for pests like ear mites, fleas, and worms. Your cat or kitten will also receive any vaccinations it needs. Keep in mind that kittens can be spayed or neutered as early as eight weeks, but ideally before 6 months of age. However, spaying or neutering is a wise idea at any age after eight weeks.
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One-sentence summary --
Purchase a sturdy pet carrier to take your cat home. Buy feeding and litter box supplies. Purchase bedding for your new pet. Remember to get toys and scratching posts for your cat. Find a veterinarian.