Type "about:config" in Firefox’s address bar, at the very top of the page to go to the browser configuration. If you want to enable JavaScript universally, this is the quickest and easiest way. You will see a prompt warning that you might void your warranty, click, “I Will be Careful, I promise!” In the search box, type “JavaScript” to search for the option. You’ll see “javascript.disabled.” Right mouse click on “javascript.disabled” and click toggle in the dropdown menu. The value will change to “true," and the text will be bolded. The value column to the right after “javascript.enabled” should be “true.” If it’s not, try the last step again.
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One-sentence summary -- Get to the Menu. Agree to the Warnings. Find JavaScript. Enable JavaScript. Check that it’s Enabled.

Q: What you hear is often as important as what you see when dealing with an unruly amp. Now that you know your amp isn’t completely busted, remove the sound wires connecting to speakers and other devices. If the noise stops, then you know you have a wiring problem.  Hissing and crackling are often easy to fix by rearranging the wires or getting complimentary speakers. If the noise doesn’t stop, then you probably have a faulty amp to replace. Every device has an amperage rating that indicates what current strength it can handle. Use speakers with a similar or slightly higher rating than the amp. The wrong rating, whether it is too low or too high, means your system won’t work the way you want it to.  If the amp has a much lower rating than the other devices, it won’t send enough sound to the speakers. You may hear a lot of static or get a low-volume sound. Higher amp ratings lead to a louder, stronger sound quality. However, if the amps are more powerful than the speakers, your speakers could burn out much quicker than usual. Hissing coming from your speakers is often a sign that the wires aren’t positioned correctly. It’s an easy fix, but it’s often a little annoying and time-consuming. Go back through the wires, separating the speaker wires from the amp wires. Tuck the speaker wires into safe areas, taping them down or using plastic ties to keep them in place.  The positive and negative wires are a common problem. When they touch, they cause the system to go silent and lose power. This doesn’t usually harm your devices. You can test for wire problems by moving the wires apart while the speakers and amplifier are on. Don’t touch any exposed ends or active power sources like a car battery or wall outlet. Listen for the sound to come back on as you separate the wires. Loose speakers and subwoofers rattle in their cases as sound passes through them. Make sure your devices fit securely in storage spots or leave them out in the open so they aren’t bumping against things. Keep them well-mounted so they don’t move at all. If your devices have screws holding them in place, tighten the screws to prevent them from rattling. Whooshing sounds happen when air gets pushed out of a speaker or subwoofer as it vibrates. You can fix it by mounting the device to stabilize it or by turning down its settings to make it rattle less. If your amp turns on but no sound comes out of the speakers, your overall setup may be the problem. Not all speakers are compatible with an amp. If your amp is still alive, it will respond when you connect it to speakers and other devices in good condition. Turn up the volume to see if anything changes. Fixing any wiring and mounting issues solves sound problems if your amp still works. Radio silence from a good pair of speakers is a good sign that your amp needs to be replaced.
A: Test the sound by unplugging the sound cables or colored RCA wires. Compare the amp’s power ratings with the speakers and subwoofers. Reroute speakers wires so they aren’t touching one another. Stabilize the speaker enclosure to prevent rattling. Connect the amp to a working pair of speakers.

Article: ” The System Properties panel will open. Now you'll see “Network File and Folder Sharing” and “Advanced Sharing.” This will open the Advanced Sharing properties panel. ” Now you'll be able to set sharing parameters for this folder. When the folder is shared on the network, this is the name others will see. ” Now you'll be able to decide who gets to see or modify the folder. If you want to share the folder with everyone one your Windows network, select “Everyone.” This is common for basic file sharing on a local network. Under “Permissions for (Everyone)”, set the permissions:  Full Control: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in this folder. This also grants this user the ability to change permissions on the folder. Change: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in the folder but not change permissions. Read: Allows everyone to read all files in the folder but not make changes. ” Now you'll need to make some quick modifications to the Everyone user group. ” This should be the same folder you just shared. This tab is right next to the “Sharing” tab you clicked earlier. Now you'll see the user permissions screen. This button appears just below the “Group or user names” box. ” You'll return to the user permissions screen. Keep clicking “OK” buttons until there are no more “OK” buttons to click. ” Now when you want to share more folders, you'll be able to add the “Everyone” group quickly. Here's how to do it on another folder. Select “Everyone” to set the permissions for Everyone. ” Just as you did earlier, decide whether you want Everyone to have Full Control, Change, or Read access to the folder. You'll be able to do this with any folder in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Right-click a folder to share and select “Properties. Click to the “Sharing” tab. Click the “Advanced Sharing…” button. Place a check next to “Share this folder. Type a name for the folder in the “Share Name” field. Click “Permissions. Click “Add” and select a user with whom you want to share the folder. Set the permissions for the user(s) you selected. Click “OK. Right-click the folder to share and select “Properties. Click to the “Security” tab. Click the “Edit” button. Click the “Add…” button. Type “Everyone” into the empty field and click “OK. Click “OK” again to save your changes. Right-click another folder and select “Share. Select users with whom you'd like to share the file. Set the permissions for Everyone and click “OK.