In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you’re unable to access one administrator account (such as the user called Administrator), log in as any other user with administrative privileges. It’s likely that the first account you created when setting up the computer has these privileges. If you don’t have another administrator account, try a different method. ” If you don’t see a link to Control Panel on the Start menu, try pressing ⊞ Win+S to launch the search box, then type Control. When “Control Panel” appears in the search results, click on it. ” Windows will ask you to confirm your password to proceed. Administrator accounts can change the password of any account on the system. If the account you want to change is called Administrator, click that account. ” Follow the on-screen instructions to set a new password. You’ll need to type it twice in order to confirm the change. Once Windows accepts the new password, you’ll be able to log in with that account.
Summary: Log in with a different administrator account. Open the Start menu and select “Control Panel. Click “Add or remove user accounts. Click the name of the account you want to change. Click “Change Password.

Pop the hood on your vehicle so you can access the tank. Locate the tank’s spout, which has a cap with a picture of windshield wipers on it. Turn the cap counterclockwise to loosen and remove it. Set the cap aside somewhere it won’t get lost. The tank location varies between vehicles, so check the manual if you have trouble locating it. Check for a compartment in or around your trunk if you’re refilling a tank for a rear windshield.
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One-sentence summary -- Unscrew the tank’s cap.

Q: For most permanent markers (like Sharpies, etc.) with dried out tips, you can get the marker writing again with a trick that's similar to the water-soaking method for water-based markers above. For this method, start by filling a small container with rubbing alcohol — for instance, you may want to use the cap of the bottle of rubbing alcohol. You don't need very much rubbing alcohol — just enough to submerge the tip of your marker (or markers). Filling an entire bowl with rubbing alcohol (as you'd do with water for water-based markers) may be wasteful. After soaking your markers for a few minutes in rubbing alcohol, you should notice a small amount of ink swirling around in the liquid. Remove the markers from the alcohol and replace their caps. Place them tip-side up in a glass or mug and let them rest for about 24-48 hours. After this resting period, if ink remains in the markers, they should write well once again. Rubbing alcohol evaporates very quickly compared to water, so you won't want to let the markers rest with their caps off as you would after soaking water-based markers. If you do, they'll quickly dry out again. If the alcohol you soaked your marker tips in absorbed some of the ink from your permanent markers, you may want to try using it as a form of ink or dye in you own art projects. Alcohol-based inks are quite effective at dying materials like metal that other inks can be ineffective on. For instance, to make custom-colored staples, simply soak the staples in leftover alcohol that you used to moisten colored permanent markers' tips. Like with water-based markers, you can sometimes get new life out of a dried-out permanent marker by injecting moisture directly into it. However, in this case, you won't want to use water, but instead your marker's ink solvent. Usually, this is isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) or acetone (the active ingredient in nail polish remover), so simply inject a milliliter or so of one of these chemicals into the body of the marker as you would with water above. Try checking your markers' packaging for a list of ingredients if you're not sure what sort of liquid solvent your ink uses.
A: Soak the dry marker tips in rubbing alcohol. Let the markers dry with their caps on. Consider using the leftover alcohol as ink. Alternatively, inject alcohol or acetone into the marker.

Problem: Article: Ask yourself what each item represents for you. For instance, it could remind you of a special memory or might have been a gift from someone special. Think about why an item is important so you can decide if you’re ready to let it go. As an example, you might have kept old birthday cards that remind you how loved you are. You might also have heirlooms that your grandparents gave you or concert stubs that remind you how much fun you had with your friends. Don’t feel pressured to keep items that are stressing you out or making it hard for you to live the life you want. Ask yourself if each sentimental item you have makes you feel happy or not. Only keep items that bring you joy. For instance, let’s say a loved one gave you a decorative plate they hand painted. You might choose to keep this item because it makes you feel happy. On the other hand, you might let go of a flower bouquet that you caught at a wedding because it’s just gathering dust. Gifts are one of the hardest sentimental items to let go, but that doesn’t mean you have to let gifts clutter up your life. To help you release gifts, remind yourself that your friends and family likely want you to live a happy life. If a gift isn’t serving you, give it away or sell it. Additionally, keep in mind that the person who gave you the gift likely wants it to be used and enjoyed. If you aren’t using a gifted item, give it to someone who will. It may be easier to let items go if you recognize that they aren’t helping you live the life you want. When you’re evaluating an item, consider if you ever use the item or currently display it as a decoration. If it’s not something you use or need, let it go so it’s not becoming clutter. As an example, let’s say you have a stack of drawings that your child made. These can be super hard to get rid of, but it may be easier if you pick 1 to display and let the others go. This way you can remember their drawings every day without having the excess clutter. If you’re a very sentimental person, it might be hard to tell what’s important and what isn’t. Talking to someone who isn’t sentimental may help you get perspective on an item. Ask for help with difficult items if you’re having trouble letting things go.  For instance, you might ask your best friend to help you sort items. If you can’t find someone to come over and help, snap a photo and text it to someone you trust. Ask, “Should I keep this item or let it go? It’s been stored at the back of my closet.” It’s easier to pick out what you do want versus what you want to let go. Focus on identifying the items that you want to keep. Then, donate or give away all of the remaining items. This will help you feel like you’re creating a life that you love rather than letting go of things that are important to you. If you feel obligated to keep something, it's probably best to just let it go. Only keep items you truly want.
Summary:
Determine why you’ve been keeping each item. Decide if an item brings you happiness. Ask yourself if the giver of a gift would want you burdened. Identify how this item fits into your daily life. Get a second opinion from someone who isn’t sentimental. Pick your most cherished items to keep but let the rest go.