In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open your web browser, type in www.facebook.com on the address bar, and hit Enter. You will be directed to Facebook’s sign-in page. Do this by clicking the e-mail and password boxes separately. Once you’ve select the appropriate box, type in your information. When you are finished, click “Log in” to access your account. On your account home page, look to the upper-right side of the screen to find a small arrow pointing down; click on this. A drop-down list will appear below the arrow. Go towards the bottom, and you will see the “Settings” button; click on this. On the left side of the new screen will be a list of submenus. The very last one is “Videos”; click it to open settings for videos. A new screen will load with one option that says “Auto-Play Videos” with a simple drop-down menu to the right. Simply click on the menu and click “No” to disable auto-play videos. Your settings will save automatically, and you can now browse Facebook without those videos slowing your system down.
Summary: Head to Facebook. Log into your account. Click the small arrow point down. Access the Settings menu. Open the settings for videos. Disable auto-play videos.

If you just need to select a program or a file on your desktop, you can use the arrow keys to select the item and then press ↵ Enter to open it.  Pressing a letter on your keyboard will prompt the selection to jump to the next item with a name that begins with that letter. For example, pressing R on the desktop might select Recycle Bin. Press Alt+F4 to close an open window. On some computers, you may need to hold down Alt+Fn and tap F4 instead. If your computer doesn't have a dedicated number pad on the right side of the keyboard, you won't be able to turn on the Accessibility feature that allows you to move your mouse around with the number pad. You can still take advantage of the following shortcuts:   Alt+Tab ↹ allows you to switch between open Windows.  Tab ↹ allows you to cycle through the different options from menus.  ↵ Enter will open most things that you select with your arrow keys.  ⇧ Shift+F10 or ☰ will open the right-click menu for whatever is selected.  Ctrl+Esc or ⊞ Win will open Start, from which you can type in a program or file name and then press ↵ Enter to open it.  ⊞ Win+E will open the File Explorer.  ⊞ Win+X will open the advanced options menu, from which point you can open Settings or shut down the computer. Press the ⊞ Win key in the lower-left side of your computer's keyboard, or press the Ctrl and Esc keys at the same time. If your mouse is working, just click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You should see the Ease of Access Center appear at the top of the Start window. Doing so will open the Ease of Access Center window. Use the ↓ downward-facing arrow key to move the selection down to the Make the keyboard easier to use option. It's a blue link near the top of the page. Beneath the "Keyboard shortcut" heading, you should see a line that says "Turn on Mouse Keys with" and then a list of keys. You can press this key combination to turn on Mouse Keys. This combination is usually the left Alt key, the left ⇧ Shift key, and the Num ⇩ key all pressed at once, but the shortcut may vary depending on your computer. If you don't change the mouse speed and acceleration, the mouse will be incredibly slow. To do so:  Scroll down until the "Top speed" slider is selected. Press the → right arrow key to increase the speed. Press Tab ↹ to jump down to the "Acceleration" slider. Press the → right arrow key to increase the acceleration. To navigate to the OK button at the bottom of the window, press Tab ↹ until the OK button is selected. Press the keys listed in the shortcut (usually Alt+⇧ Shift+Num ⇩), then hold down one of your number pad's directional keys (normally the numbers 4, 8, 6, and 2 for left, up, right, and down) to see if the mouse starts moving. If the mouse doesn't start moving, press Num ⇩ and try again. Press 4 to move left, press 8 to move up, press 6 to move right, and press 2 to move down. You can also press 7, 9, 1, or 3 to move diagonally. You can also still use ↵ Enter to click selected items as well. If pressing 5 prompts a drop-down menu, press / in the number pad to switch to click mode.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the arrow keys and the ↵ Enter key. Make sure that your computer has a number pad. Open Start . Type in ease of access. Press ↵ Enter. Select Make the keyboard easier to use and press ↵ Enter. Select Set up Mouse Keys and press ↵ Enter. Review the keyboard shortcut. Set the mouse sensitivity. Select OK and press ↵ Enter. Enable Mouse Keys. Move the mouse with the number pad keys. Click by pressing 5 in the number pad.

Problem: Article: Remove pets from the kitchen vicinity or the house itself before you start a self-cleaning cycle on your oven. Take special care with birds, who are particularly susceptible to harm from this process, by removing them from the house completely.  Note that pet birds are easily harmed and killed by inhaling the fumes that come from the pyrolytic coating on self-cleaning ovens, as well as many other nonstick kitchen items containing a substance known as PTFE.  While humans and other pets are less susceptible for toxicity from this chemical, they can also experience irritation from PTFE fumes while running the cleaning cycle. Pets should be kept on another floor or removed area of the house for safety, and humans should also try to stay away, except to monitor the progress of the oven cleaning. Keep air flowing in the kitchen where you will turn on the self-cleaning oven feature. Turn on the vent fan on an oven range and open available doors and windows.  You will notice an unpleasant odor from your oven once it reaches high heat for the cleaning cycle. This is due to the heating of the pyrolytic coating, as well as the burning food material. You can also consider setting up a fan faced toward an open window or door to help pull the smell from the oven outdoors. Do not perform the self-cleaning function on your oven if you don’t have these ventilation options available. Your kitchen can fill with smoke and fumes, set off smoke detectors, and become very overheated. Take out all removable objects from the inside of your oven, as well as on top of it and below it, just to be safe. This would include any stainless steel oven racks, thermometers, cooking stones, etc.  Do not forget to remove any and all items from the warming tray below your oven, if you have one. Some oven racks are also coated with the pyrolytic material needed for self-cleaning and are thus intended to remain inside the oven for the cleaning cycle. Standard stainless steel racks should typically be removed. Consult your model’s manual to be sure of this.  If desired, you may clean any baking or cooking stones, thermometers, or oven racks you remove separately as the oven goes through its self-cleaning cycle, particularly if there are stubborn stains or debris stuck on them. Consult the manual that came with your oven that will be unique to the specific model. Follow any instructions and safety considerations listed regarding the self-clean function before you use it.  If you don’t have or can’t find your original owner’s manual, search online under the brand and model of your oven, as they are typically available in a digital format.  If you are having trouble determining the model and brand or locating a manual, especially for older ovens, consult a manufacturer or appliance specialist about the self-cleaning function before you use it.
Summary:
Take pets away from the area. Ventilate the area well. Remove objects from the vicinity. Follow your specific owner’s manual.