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You can do this by typing "Password Manager" into the computer's search bar (or Finder app). Password managers store and apply commonly-used passwords for the appropriate services (e.g., Facebook or Google). Common password managers include the following: Keychain Google Smart Lock Stored browser information In most cases, this will be password-protected. If you know the password, you can easily view and apply any saved passwords to their appropriate services. If you don't know the password, you'll have to rely on autofill data for the website or program you're attempting to log into. If the account you're trying to access has a saved password associated with it in your selected browser (or program), it may automatically enter the password for you once the username is entered. Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox both do this if the user has the cookies and autofill features enabled. If the account holder's computer is a Mac and you have their Keychain password, you may be able to use Keychain to access their stored passwords by navigating to Keychain Access (it should be in the Mac's Utilities folder), opening the "Passwords" tab on the left side of the screen, and selecting the pertinent password. After entering your Keychain password, you'll have the option to display the password in plain text.

summary: Confirm that the password creator uses a password manager. Open the password manager. Try entering an account's username.

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Welding creates a few safety concerns to tackle before you get started. If you can, work outdoors or under a ventilation system. Open up nearby doors and windows and use fans to air out the area. Also, wear a dust mask and protective polycarbonate glasses for extra safety while preparing the plastic. Keep other people out of the area until you're finished working. You definitely need a good pair of work gloves made from a material like leather. Cover up with long-sleeved clothing, pants, and a pair of closed work boots. To protect your face, try using a clear welding visor. You don't have to wear a full welding mask. The torches used in plastic welding don't give off a harmful light. with soap and warm water to remove debris. Start by scrubbing off as much debris as possible with a sponge soaked in warm water. If that doesn't work, wash the plastic with mild dish soap or detergent. Eliminate dirt, grease, and other debris the plastic picked up over time since it could weaken the weld. Then, dry the plastic off with a clean, lint-free cloth when you're done. For stubborn stains, try using a liquid solvent called methyl ethyl ketone (MEK), which you can get online or at a hardware store. Moisten a clean rag with the solvent, then scrub the plastic until the stain comes out. Avoid using any industrial-strength detergents. They often leave behind a soapy film that affects the weld. Many plastic products often have letter identifiers printed on them. Look for the letters PE (polyethylene), PP (polypropylene), or PVC (polyvinyl chloride). Choose a rod that matches the type of plastic you plan on welding. For example, you would need a polyethylene rod to join pieces of polyethylene together. You can often fix a crack on a single piece by melting plastic around it, but have a welding rod on hand to cover any gaps. A rod testing kit comes with all sorts of different plastic welding rods. To use the test, try to pick a rod that most closely resembles the plastic. Heat the end of the rod like you normally would in welding to attach it to a clean spot on the plastic. Then, try pulling the rod off the plastic using a pair of pliers. If it stays attached, then it is the same material as the plastic. Since you can only combine the same type of plastic, only a single rod will stay welded to the plastic. Refer to the letter marking or the test kit manual to determine what type of plastic that rod is. Testing kits, along with welding rods and other materials, are available online or at many hardware stores. If the area you wish to weld has paint on it, scrub it off with rough sandpaper. Rub the sandpaper back and forth across the surface, pressing down with light but consistent pressure. Keep doing this to expose the bare plastic underneath the paint. You could also use an abrasive disc or sanding wheel that attaches to a drill. Another option is to scrape away paint with a paint scraper or another tool. Be careful not to scratch the plastic underneath the paint! Form the joint before turning on your torch. Place the plastic pieces on a bench, pushing them as close together as possible. Then, use C-clamps to pin the pieces to the table. Wrap foil tape around the pieces as needed to keep them pressed close together, but avoid covering the area you wish to weld. Make sure you secure the joints tightly and in the exact position you need. That way, you don't have to worry about adjusting them as you focus on the weld.

summary: Set up a workspace in a ventilated area to protect against dust and fumes. Put on heat-resistant gloves and long-sleeved clothing for protection. Clean the plastic Use the letter identification on the plastic to choose a matching welding rod. Use a welding rod testing kit if you're not sure what kind of plastic you have. Remove paint on the plastic with a piece of 80-grit sandpaper. Clamp and tape plastic pieces together to hold the joint in place.

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Bathroom lighting is probably the last place people want to invest time and money. Mirrors go unlit, and oftentimes one ceiling fixture is used to light up the sink, mirror, and shower. However, as whirlpool tubs become larger and steam showers are added, more and more time is spent relaxing in the bathroom. Since you begin and end your day in the bathroom, why not spend a little extra time considering which fixtures and lights would work best? Halogen bulbs are generally the standard for bathroom lighting, but the newest compact fluorescent bulbs are also a great option. Add companion close-to-ceiling fixtures to supplement bath wall brackets in larger bathrooms. Companion close to ceiling fixtures supplement bath wall brackets in larger bathrooms. If using recessed lighting, avoid creating shadows by not mounting them directly over the mirror. Adding wall brackets to the side of the mirror is one of the best way to eliminate shadows on the face. For mirrors under 48" wide use, vertically mounted wall brackets and position them 75 to 80 inches (190.5 to 203.2cm) above the floor. If the fixture uses exposed lamps, do not use a higher wattage than 40 watts. Fixtures with clear or well diffused glass use nor more than 75 watts. Color corrected fluorescent lamps should be used when fluorescent fixtures are desired. A crisp white light renders skin tones most accurately. Try a small recessed light directed at a piece of decorative art work or a beautiful powder basin creates an extra layer of lighting. In the shower, use recessed lights or a ceiling mounted plastic unit. Angle a recessed shower fixture and highlight nice tile work or make your shower fixtures sparkle. Don't forget the area over the commode! A recessed unit is always a great addition.
summary: Don't forget about the bathroom. Use several recessed down lights or decorative surface-mounted fixtures for areas over 100 square feet. Mount one fixture over the mirror to light a bathroom, but realize it can cause shadows on the face. Use extra lighting in unexpected areas for both decoration and function.