Q: You’ll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS.  If websites running JavaScript hang your browser or display errors that say ″Warning: Unresponsive Script,″ this method is for you. You can change a Firefox setting that controls the amount of time a script has to run before displaying the pop-up that lets you disable it.  To give scripts more time to run before displaying an error, you can increase the value to 20 seconds. Sometimes larger or clunkier scripts need more time to execute in certain environments. A warning will appear, letting you know that continuing can void your warranty. A list of preferences will appear. It’s at the top of the preferences list. Once you’re finished typing, one result will appear. A pop-up will appear, asking you to enter a value. The default value (usually 10 seconds, but may vary depending on the version) indicates that a script has that many seconds to run before displaying the an error. Once you make this change, scripts will have 20 seconds to run before displaying the error message that gives you the opportunity to stop the script. If you want to give scripts less time to run before displaying an error message (useful if your computer isn’t powerful enough to run larger scripts), enter the desired number of seconds (any amount over 0, as 0 means ″indefinite″) instead.
A: Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Type about:config into the address bar and press ↵ Enter or ⏎ Return. Click I accept the risk. Type dom.max_script_run_time into the ″Search″ bar. Click dom.max_script_run_time. Enter 20 as the value and click OK.

Article: This is a classic, but effective way to rouse your children. Teach them how to use it, and make sure it is set each night. Also ensure that it is loud enough that your child cannot sleep through it.  For stubborn sleepers, place the alarm clock on the other side of the room. This way, your child will have to get out of bed to turn it off. Many electronic stores and online sites also have movable alarm clocks. These clocks have wheels and move around the room so that your child will have to get up and catch it to turn it off. This will prevent them from simply hitting the snooze button. Many people find music a more relaxing way to wake up than an alarm. Put a radio in their room and play their favorite station. Or make a playlist of their favorite songs and play that when it is time for them to get out of bed. This will wake your child up and may limit some of the usual early-morning grumpiness.  You can also set many alarm clocks to play music or a favorite radio station. Research shows that upbeat songs with a strong beat are the best in helping people wake up. Avoid ballads or slower songs; these may make your child sleepier. Your child can start listening as they wake up and then continue as they get dressed or make the bed. A favorite podcast can also encourage your child to wake up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy an alarm clock. Play music to awaken your child. Put on a favorite audiobook.

Problem: Article: These motions cause the tube between the middle ear and the nose and throat (the Eustachian tube) to open up. Doing this can relieve the pressure in your ears, but you may have to try several times. Both of these actions encourage more swallowing, helping to relieve the pressure. Chewing gum or sucking on candy is a great idea if you need to relieve pressure over a period of time. For instance, try chewing gum when descending in a plane, or sucking on candy if you’ve got a cold. If you still feel pressure after landing in a plane, keep chewing gum or sucking on candy. This will help your ears return to normal pressure more quickly. Babies probably don’t know how to swallow or yawn at will, and they can’t safely be given gum or hard candy. Instead, feed them from a bottle or give them a pacifier. This will encourage sucking, and help relieve ear pressure. Make sure to give a baby a bottle or pacifier when taking off or landing in a plane, or any other time you expect changes in air pressure.
Summary: Swallow or yawn. Chew on gum or suck hard candies. Feed babies or give them a pacifier to relieve ear pressure.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are having difficulty identifying active woodworm in your home (as opposed to other damage to the wood, or damage from woodworm that is not longer active) look online for exterminators in your area. Read reviews online and ask friends or colleagues if they have recommendations for local extermination companies. Call different companies for quotes and assessments before booking an appointment. Identifying specific species' of woodworm is incredibly difficult, and can result in misguided treatment attempts that fall through. Ask an exterminator for a professional assessment of your problem. Inquire about pricing and potential treatments before agreeing to any services by the company. Treatments could range from water based treatments for less severe infestations to fogging – a treatment for floors that generally does not require furniture and carpets to be removed. Once an exterminator has identified woodworm in your home, consider having them treat the problem right away. Over time, woodworm can cause significant damage to wood as well as serious structural problems in a building. DIY measures can be ineffective and time-wasting if infested wood has been left untreated for too long, so be proactive about stopping the problem before it gets out of hand.

SUMMARY: Find an exterminator. Have an assessment done. Get your infestation treated.

Q: The requirements to practice as an orthodontist varies from state to state. Most states only ask you to get a dental license, which allows you to practice general dentistry or a specialty, like orthodontics. But some states, like Michigan, Oregon, and Idaho, require both a dental license and an orthodontic license.  Contact your state's dental board to find out which license(s) you need before you can begin your practice.  Find out what you need to qualify for a license. In most cases, you will need dental school transcripts, a passing score from a national or regional dental board exam, and completion of an orthodontic residency. Depending on where you live, the application fee can be anywhere from $300-$600. You will also have to submit to a background check and drug testing. Even though you've already passed your DAT and NBDE, you still have to prove to the state that you meet their standards before you can practice. The exam varies from state to state. Contact your state dental board for information on the test's content and structure, and for guides to help you prepare.  Once you pass the licensing exam, you can legally practice as an orthodontist in the state. If you move to a different state, you will have to repeat the licensing process. Some states will exempt you from the licensing exam if you passed it in another state, though. You don't have to be certified by the American Board of Orthodontics to practice — in fact, only about 1% of orthodontists are. However, getting certified can set you apart from other orthodontists in your area because it shows that you have passed yet another bar of excellence.  You will have to take and pass an exam of 240 written questions, as well as a clinical exam. Certification expires every ten years. You must take and pass a renewal exam every decade to prove you are still able to practice at a high standard.
A:
Research licensing requirements in your area. Apply for your dental and/or orthodontic license. Take and pass your licensing exam. Consider getting board-certified.