INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The most important thing you can do for your child during potty training is to offer endless encouragement, regardless of whether they succeed in using the potty or not. Praise them for every little success—from telling you when they need to go, to pulling down their own pants, to sitting on the toilet for a full minute. Even if they don't end up going, tell your child well done for trying and remind them that they can try again later. Just be careful not to over-encourage your child. Offer praise in a calm voice and don't get over-excited. Being too over-the-top with your encouragement is its own form of pressure and may cause your child to feel anxious about pleasing you. Many children respond well to incentives or rewards for using the potty. What kind of rewards you decide to offer will depend on both your parenting style and what your child responds to. Some ideas are outlined below.   Food: Some parents use candy as a reward for successfully using the potty. For instance, you could give your child 3 mini M&M's or a jelly worm every time they manage to go in the potty. Other parents are wary of offering food as a reward, as they believe it might affect their children's eating habits in future.   Star Charts: Another common in motivator is for parents to create a star chart, where a child is given an additional gold star for every time they successfully use the potty. Sometimes the gold star is motivation enough in itself, while other times parents offer additional rewards if a child reaches a certain number of stars by the end of the week—such as a trip to the park, an extra story at bedtime, or some ice cream. Other times the reward will be given after the chart is completed.  Toys: Another good option is to buy a small set of toys (nothing big—maybe just a collection of toy cars or plastic animals) and let your child choose one every time they use the potty. Another good idea with toys is to have older siblings put small , little toys in a box or bag. This way, every time your child goes potty, they get a different kind of toy!  Piggy Bank: Some parents offer their children monetary incentives to use the potty! Put a piggy bank in the bathroom and pop a penny in every time your child uses the potty. Once it's full your child can cash it in to buy some treats, like an ice cream or a ride on the machines at the mall. This also may get them ready for when there older and have a actual allowance! A great way to encourage your child to take pride in using the potty, is to let them boast about it to a friend or family member. Make a big deal of them being able to tell Mommy or Daddy about how well they did with the potty when he or she comes home at the end of the day. Or else give grandma or Uncle Joe a heads up and let your child ring them to tell them the good news.  Getting positive, encouraging reactions from someone other than you (the potty trainer) will impress upon your child how good it feels to "be a big boy/girl." Another trick parents use is to rope in a friend or family member to portray their child's hero or favorite cartoon character over the phone. It could be Dora the Explorer, Spiderman, or Barney the Dinosaur—whoever your child likes. Telling their hero about their potty training successes and getting praised in return will make them feel proud as punch! Scolding and giving punishments are major no-nos when it comes to potty training. Remember that your child has only recently developed the ability to recognize and control their bladder and bowel movements, and they are still getting the hang of things. They don't intentionally have accidents just to annoy you or cause you extra work.  As mentioned before, scolding a child for having an accident or failing to use the potty can cause them to develop anxiety around the whole issue. This anxiety may cause them to start trying to hold everything in, which just causes further accidents and may lead to both health and psychological problems down the line.  If your child has an accident reassure them that it's okay and that they will make it to the potty next time round. Speak in a neutral tone of voice and explain to the child that poop and pee go in the potty. Show them where the potty is and let them know that you're proud of them for trying and that you're confident that they will soon be using the potty just like a big boy or girl. Potty training can be a stressful and frustrating time for parents, but remember that it is only temporary and your child will get the hang of it sooner or later. Don't start panicking about whether your child has development issues if things aren't going well. When your child is ready, they'll pick it up just fine.  If your child just doesn't seem to be getting the hang of it, the best thing to do might be to give potty training a break for a month or two and then try again. Remember, some kids don't become fully potty trained until they're 3—and that's perfectly normal!

SUMMARY: Praise your child for trying. Offer rewards for small successes. Share the good news. Don't scold your child when they have an accident. Have patience.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use any web browser. It's the second link below "Feedback" on the page. By default, your downloaded files can be found in your Downloads folder.  Click the file that says "wnetwatcher_setup.exe".  This opens the Wireless Network Watcher installer.  Follow the on-screen instructions to finish the installation.  Wireless Network Watcher will open when it finishes installing. It has an icon that resembles an eyeball over a wireless router.  To locate it, click the Windows Start menu and type Wiress Network Watcher.  Click the icon to open it. Wireless Network Watcher will automatically scan your network and display a list of connected devices after launching Use the "Device Name" column to see the name of each device connected to the network and the router it's connected to. It's in the upper-left corner of Wireless Network Watcher.  This rescans your network and displays a list of connected devices.

SUMMARY:
Go to http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/wireless_network_watcher.html in a web browser. Scroll down and click Download Wireless Network Watcher with full install. Click the install file and follow the instructions. Open Wireless Network Watcher. Click the 'Play' triangle icon.