Problem: Article: If your printer has a display on the unit, you can align the print cartridges without using a computer. You can use the arrow keys next to the printer's display to navigate. You'll be realigning the cartridges by scanning the alignment page. The printed side should be face-down.
Summary: Power on your HP printer. Load a small stack of plain white paper into the printer's input tray. Navigate to your printer's Settings or Tools menu. Lift the scanner lid. Place the alignment test page on the scanner. Line up the alignment sheet with the front right corner of the scanner glass.

Problem: Article: Crate training your Havanese, whether he's a puppy or an adult, will give him his own place of safety and comfort. It will also keep him safe from household hazards and make it easy to transport him when it's time to go to the vet. For crate training to be effective, your Havanese will need a crate with enough space for him to move around comfortably, but not so much that he can create a bathroom area. Ideal crate sizes for your Havanese are 24 inches by 18 inches (61 cm x 46 cm) and 24 inches by 24 inches (61 cm x 61 cm). Your Havanese will enjoy his time in the crate when you make it comfortable and cozy for him. Place a soft blanket in the crate. You can also drape a blanket or towel on top of the crate to make it feel like a cozy den. Place some of his favorite toys in the crate, along with a spill-proof water bowl. To prevent your Havanese from feeling isolated, put the crate in an area with a lot of human activity, such as the kitchen or family room. Make sure the crate is away from drafts and direct sunlight. Your Havanese may hesitate to enter the crate the first time you show it to him. Entice him to enter the crate by placing bits of tasty treats near the crate, just inside the crate, and far back in the crate. Whether it takes him a few minutes or a few days to enter the crate, be patient with him. Do not force him into the crate. Give him lots of verbal praise when he enters the crate. You want him to make a positive association with being in the crate. At this stage of crate training, leave the crate door open so he can enter and exit the crate freely. Once he can enter the crate with treats, begin feeding him his meals in the crate. The first time you close the door, open it before he finishes eating. With each meal, leave the door closed for a few minutes longer until you can keep the door closed for 10 to 15 minutes after the meal. Open the door only if he is not whining. Whining may indicate that you were too quick with increasing the amount of time of having the door closed. Even still, if you open the door when he whines, he will learn that whining will get him out of the crate. If he whines, shorten the 'door close' time after the next meal and increase the time more slowly. When your Havanese can handle the door being closed after mealtime, practice closing the crate door and leaving the room. Outside of mealtime, give him a verbal command ('crate time') to enter the crate. Leave the room for 5 minutes, then come back. If he is comfortable with you being gone for 5 minutes, increase the time you leave the room by 5-minute intervals until you reach 30 minutes. You can also try returning to the crate at random time intervals. Your Havanese may need a few repetitions to learn the verbal command. When you say it, point your finger toward the crate and immediately give him a treat when he enters the crate. If your Havanese whines when you leave the room, do not open his crate door until he quiets down. When your Havanese can remain calm when you leave the room for 30 minutes, he will likely be ready to handle longer periods of time in his crate. Practice crating your Havanese when you leave home for a few hours, and overnight. Havanese dogs can develop separation anxiety. When you crate him for extended periods of time, make sure he has plenty of toys (including food puzzle toys) to keep him busy. If you have a Havanese puppy, he won't be able to hold his bladder for long stretches. To determine how many hours your puppy can hold his bladder, take his age in months and add 1. For example, a 3-month old puppy can hold his bladder for 4 hours. When you let your Havanese out of the crate after a few hours, immediately take him outside to eliminate. For overnight crating, you may need to take your Havanese out to eliminate during the night. If he needs to eliminate, you may hear him whining or pawing at the crate door. If your Havanese whines when he's in his crate, it can be hard to ignore, especially if you're not sure if he's whining for attention or to eliminate. For young puppies, the whining is likely for eliminating; when you take him out, let him eliminate and bring him immediately back in without interacting with him. If he's whining for attention, he'll eventually quiet down after he realizes it won't get your attention.
Summary: Purchase a crate for your Havanese. Create a comfortable environment in the crate. Encourage your Havanese to enter his crate. Close the crate door at mealtime. Leave the room after closing the crate door. Close the crate door for several hours at a time. Manage your Havanese's whining.

Problem: Article: This is a simple website where you answer questions to donate rice to people in need. They work through the UN World Food Programme. Every time you answer a question, ten grains of rice are donated. There are a variety of categories, including vocabulary and geography. wikiHow is always looking for new good editors and writers. When doing this, you want to be sure they are giving to good charities. For example, one of the sections of this one donates to Autism Speaks, which is generally considered to be a charity that does more harm than good. However, the other sections are perfectly legitimate charities. This is an extension where every time you open a new blank tab, a customizable dashboard with a small ad comes up as your default new tab page. The advertisement money is then apportioned to charities based on percentages of user votes (one new tab is one vote.) This will show a person that you actually care and you are trying to figure out the cause of the problem that person has.
Summary:
Play FreeRice. Edit wikiHow. Use click-to-give websites such as GreaterGood. Download the Tab for a Cause extension. Just listen to someone's problems.