In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many routers allow you to block websites and create a schedule for the blocking, which can be more powerful than blocking the website for everyone all the time. This can allow you to set "browsing times", such as an hour for Facebook after dinner. Not all routers allow you to block sites, but most modern ones do. You can access your router by typing the router's address into a networked computer's web browser. Most routers use 192.168.1.1 for their address, but some use 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.2.1. Refer to your router's documentation if you can't figure out the address. You'll need to log in with your router's administrator account. Different routers have different default accounts, so refer to your documentation or look the model up online to find the default admin account. The label of this section will vary depending on the model router that you have. Some routers have this option in the Advanced section. You can enter specific websites, or enter keywords that you want to scan for. Block specific sites when you know what you're trying to block, and use keywords to block general subject matter. Click the Apply or Save button when you're finished. The scheduling options may be on the same page, or in a related section. Set the schedule to your specific needs. Blocks will apply to all connected devices by default. Click the Apply or Save button when you're finished. Many routers allow you to set a computer or device to be trusted, which will allow that computer to access any of the blocked sites. Enter the IP address of your private computer if you still want to be able to access the blocked sites. Your router's Devices section will tell you the IP address of each of your connected computers. If you leave the administrator password at the default settings, anyone on the network can look up the defaults and change your router configuration. If you want your blocking rules to be secure, change the router login information to something that only you know. You can find these options in the Administration section, which may be in the Advanced section.
Summary: Log into your router's configuration page. Open the Security, Blocking, or Access Restrictions section. Enter websites or keywords to block. Set a schedule. Add exceptions. Change your administrator password.

First, you need to wash your hair. You can prepare your hair by using a shampoo or conditioner that adds moisture or controls frizz. Remember that rinsing your hair in cool or cold water adds a nice sheen to your hair. Dry your hair so that there is no excess water dripping from the ends of your locks. Press your hair between the folds of the towel rather than rubbing the towel on your head. Sometimes it helps to pull your hair into a towel and leave it there for a few minutes while it sops up the water. By now you should have your products ready to go. Apply any texturizing products you may need to your hair. If you are using pomade or wax, work it into your hair from the roots first. Some people prefer to apply their product after they blow-dry their hair. This is usually only done with lighter products like sea salt spray or anti-frizz spray. If your hair is fine you may need to tease the product into your roots. You can do this by pulling apart the top layer of your hair and running a comb or brush through it backward. Start from midway through the strand and comb to the root. Keep doing this until a knotted mess forms. Dry your hair using a blow dryer. If your hair is fine, flip your head upside down and blow-dry it from the roots first by massaging your fingers into your roots. This will help add volume to your hair. Unless you have curly hair you will need to curl it a bit before you tousle it. To curl your hair you have a few options, depending on how controlled or messy you want your curls to look. If you want controlled curls you can use a wide barrel curling iron ( inch to 1 inch wide). Curl sections of your hair, settings them aside as you go. When you have curled all your hair, spray the hair with sea salt or holding spray. Tousle it a bit by running your fingers through it and scrunching it. You can also achieve this using a flat iron as a curling iron.[1] If you want more casual curls, spray a section of your hair with sea salt or holding spray. Twist the section until it twists into a small bun, and clamp it down while it dries (or dry it with your blow dryer). Do this until all your hair is clamped down. Release all the twists and run your fingers through them.[2] If your curls are too controlled you can pull them apart with your fingers. This will create a looser look. If you are going straight for the tousled look, all you need to do is apply some texturizing spray or holding gel/spray and tousle your hair with your fingers. Sometimes it helps to flip your head upside down to do this.[3] If you want you can wear a headband, barrette, some pins, or pull the hair back into a ponytail. If you do not want to do any of that you can just leave your beautiful locks free flowing.[4]
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One-sentence summary -- Wash your hair. Towel-dry your hair. Apply any necessary product to your hair. Blow-dry your hair. Curl your hair. Tousle your hair. Apply hair accessories.

Problem: Article: Soft carpeting and rugs feel warmer than other surfaces and provide more cushioning. Using these surfaces is somewhat similar to laying on a mattress. You will most likely have an easier time falling asleep and experience less stiffness when you wake up. Sleeping on a hard surface is possible if you don't have any other choice. It isn't very different from sleeping on carpeting, but take extra time to prepare your bedding. Pick something that will give you a lot of cushioning, such as a quilt or sleeping back. If you don't have anything thick enough, stack a couple of blankets together. Test your sleeping pad out to make sure it provides plenty of support for your back. In some parts of the world, people sleep on the ground using insulated mats. Tatami mats are great for repeated use, but massage mats, futons, and even yoga mats also work. You only need 1 good pillow. Choose a pillow that feels comfortable when you lay on it. Make sure it's thin so it doesn't lift your head too much. If it raises your head too much, it forces your neck and back out of alignment, which you will feel in the morning. Stacking pillows isn't recommended since it has the same effect as using a thick pillow. Stack pillows only if doing so makes you feel more comfortable while you sleep. If you ever find yourself without a good pillow, your arm doubles as one. It isn't the most comfortable position to be in, but it works in a pinch. Once you have your base set up, complete your bed with some top layers. What you need depends on how warm you feel. Floors are often much colder than a mattress, so plan on having at least 1 warm blanket or thick comforter. Don't underestimate sleeping bags. They are a source of warmth and comfort whether you're out in the wilderness or at a sleepover. Now is when you bring in the thicker pillows. Identify any spots where you feel uncomfortable against the ground. The most common spots are the knees and hips. Slide the pillow underneath you for extra cushioning. Be careful not to lift your body too much. Slide the edge of the pillow underneath the part you need to cushion. Make sure your body is aligned with your head to protect your spine.
Summary:
Choose a carpeted spot if this is your first time sleeping on the ground. Lay a thick sheet or mat on the ground. Place a thin, soft pillow at the end of the bed. Get a warm blanket to cover yourself at night. Bring a second pillow to cushion your joints from the ground.