" This is found at the top part of the screen. Tap the NAS device to open its shared folders. Tap on a shared folder to see the files under it. " The file list will open in another dialogue box. Tap on the file that you want to rename. Tap on "Rename" at the bottom menu. Key in the new name of the file then tap "Done."
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One-sentence summary -- Launch WebAccess app. Tap "NAS List. Select a NAS. Select a folder. Tap on "Edit. Select a file. Rename.

of the wires. To connect your wires, the copper ends must be exposed. Remove the plastic caps that are on the ends of your wires. Use a stepladder to reach the wires in your ceiling and carefully cut away the plastic coating about 2 inches (5.1cm) from the end of the wires with a wire cutter. Snip the plastic and slide it off to expose the copper wires. Repeat the process on the wires coming out of your fan. If the copper ends of your wires are already exposed, you can skip this step. The white wires are your neutral wires. Connect the white wire coming out of your ceiling to the white wire coming out of the top of the fan. Twist the copper ends together until they are securely connected to each other. Connecting the neutral wires will complete the circuit in your fan. You may want to wear thick gloves to prevent yourself from getting cut on the copper. Typically, a green wire is attached to your fan bracket and the other green wire is attached to the fan itself. Twist the copper ends of the wires together to connect them together. Leave the green or copper wire that's coming out the ceiling unattached for now. The 2 green wires are your grounded wires and prevent damage to your fan from power surges. Connect the black and blue wires coming out of your fan. This will allow you to control your fan and lights with a single switch. Twist the copper ends of the black and blue wires together like you did with the previous wires. Take the 2 green wires that you twisted together and connect them to the copper or green wire coming out of your ceiling. This will ground your fan's internal components. You should always connect your hot wires last. If you only have 1 switch, connect the bound blue and black wires to the black wire coming out of your ceiling. If you have a 2 switch setup, connect the blue and black wires to the blue and black wires coming out of your ceiling. If your fan doesn't have lights, you'll only have to connect the black wires. If your wires had plastic caps on the end of the wires, replace them. Fit the caps over the twisted wires and rotate them until they are secure. If the wires didn't have plastic caps, cover the exposed ends with electrical tape so that your wires don't touch one another.
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One-sentence summary -- Strip the ends Twist both white wires together. Connect the 2 green wires together. Connect the black and blue wires in your fan if you only have 1 switch. Connect the grounded copper wire with the green wires. Twist your hot wires to the black wire in the ceiling. Fit the plastic caps back onto the ends of the wires.

The surest upsell is to offer additional related items for something a customer is already purchasing. If the customer is buying the first book in the Narnia series, suggest the second as well: "When you finish that, trust me, you're going to want to start right in on the second. I could hardly wait!" You might also suggest things like bookmarks, or other related items. Consider the things you would want if you were the customer making this purchase - if you bought a camera, you would want to buy an extra battery, a case to carry it in, extra flash card and a card reader so you could get your pictures off to your computer, all the things necessary to create the best possible experience with the product. In a wholesale setting, try to find out everything you can about the customer's business and offer other related products. Appeal to most wholesalers desire to simplify and give them the option to get everything they need from one place--your place. Not all products are equal, and especially in the sale of higher-end items, it's good to guide the customer through different features, highlighting the benefits of more-expensive items. Even with books, you might consider selling the Narnia customer on the full box-set of books, with detailed pictures and maps in a handsome box. Make it practical for the customer. If you're trying to sell a college student on a computer, they're likely interested in something with a good video card, something durable and lightweight, something with a good warranty. An expensive, but on-sale desktop with a super-high amount of RAM probably isn't a smart upsell, even if the features are, in your opinion, "better" if the customer clearly wants a laptop. In a wholesale setting, you might consider different size orders that would give the customer the same product at a better deal. Bulk items generally come with a benefit, so it's a good idea to highlight the long-term price benefit in making the bigger buy now instead of waiting to come back for more. What's the difference between the paperback Narnia and the three-times as expensive hardback edition? The story's the same, right? Of what benefit is the "fancier" more high-quality version of the same product. It may have to do with features, but quality really has more to do with prestige. Selling quality means selling durability, craftsmanship, and style: "This is a book you're going to want to hang on to, probably read again. That paperback's going to fall apart, which is why it's so cheap, and the words are so close together it'd give me a headache. I'd go for this copy, myself. The illustrations are so beautiful, and it looks so great on the shelf." Highlight at least three price ranges of options for the customer trying to make a decision. On their own, a customer will likely go for the option they perceive to have the most value. Without understanding the features, however, this likely means that the customer will go for the cheapest option. If you make a good case for all the options, you've at least given them the opportunity to make a more informed choice, which means they're likely to spend a bit more because you've helped them become more informed. Highlight the features, don't highlight the price. Make the most attractive thing in the transaction some aspect of the item, not the difference in the price tag. In a retail setting, put the item in the customer's hand. Pick the items up and hand them to the customer, letting them feel, examine, and enjoy while you describe the features and the benefits of making the additional purchase. Once something is in hand, it's a lot harder psychologically for the customer to walk out without anything. In a phone sale, clearly distinguish between different options to make it easier on the customer. Listen to their questions and help to distinguish between the different levels of quality, offering friendly advice to get them the best deal. Description will make the sale.
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One-sentence summary --
Upsell accessories. Upsell features. Upsell quality. Be specific and offer a variety of options. Make the items real.