Problem: Article: Remember, the routing number isn't secure, so it's publicly available. You can often find it online.  Visit your bank's website and look for a link that will provide information about routing numbers. Often, banks have routing number information published online. Google your bank's name plus the words "routing number." If you can't find it by looking directly at your bank's website, try Google. You might be surprised at how often you can find something with Google that you can't find easily at a company site. One of the most reliable ways to get an accurate routing number is to talk to someone who's actually experienced in providing that information. If you'd like to work with someone locally, instead of at a call center, you should visit your bank and talk to someone who can provide you with your routing number.
Summary: Check online for your bank's routing number. Call your bank and ask for the routing number. Visit your bank and ask a customer service representative for the routing number.

Problem: Article: If you want to go directly to a specific page on a website, you will need to enter the file path. The file path always follows a "/". The "/" in a URL represents a subdirectory within the website. Each "/" marks that you are descending one level deeper into the site. The file path is followed by the file name, and sometimes the file extension "example.com/subdirectory/filename.html". Most URLs do not require the file extension – it fills automatically. However, it is often necessary to include. Make sure you are entering the correct file path, as /page.php and /page.html are completely separate files You may be more likely to make a mistake when copying long chains of characters into the address box by hand. If you have access to the text of the web address, simply copy and paste it into the address bar. Strange characters may appear in the address bar: ?, #, and series of numbers. You don't need to worry about these, except insofar as you must copy out the chains of digits to reach certain specific sites.  A "?" with numbers/letters following the url is called a parameter. Parameters are automatically generated and not necessary to type in. A "#" followed by letters/numbers is called an anchor. Websites sometimes have certain points specified on a page, that let you jump directly to a specific place on the page. The page will automatically scroll to the place the anchor is found.
Summary: Enter the file path to go to a specific page on the site. Use the computer's Copy function, if possible. Understand parameters and anchors.

Problem: Article: If you’re a team administrator, you can instruct Slackbot to respond to certain words or phrases with specific text. Start by opening the Slack application on your computer and signing in to your team. A small menu will expand. ” The “Settings & Permissions” page will load in your default web browser. Now you’ll see a tabbed website that has various customization options for your Slack team. This is where you’ll come to add and remove custom Slackbot responses. Note that every time someone uses this phrase anywhere in Slack, Slackbot will respond with your custom text. For example, if you type the words “wi-fi password” into this box, you can have Slackbot respond with the password. When anyone on your team types the trigger word or phrase, Slackbot will respond with whatever you type here. When you’re done, your changes will save automatically. For example, if you typed “wi-fi password” into the previous box, you can type something like, “If you’re looking for the office Wi-Fi password, here it is: g0t3Am!” You can create another response in the same manner now, or you can return later if the need arises. Otherwise, you can close the window.
Summary: Sign in to your team on Slack. Click your team name at the top left corner of Slack. Click “Workspace Settings. Click “Customize” on the left menu. Click to the “Slackbot” tab. Add the trigger phrase to the “When someone says” box. Add the response to the “Slackbot responds” box. Click “+ Add new response” to add another custom response.

Problem: Article: Cervical mucus changes in texture, color, and smell throughout your cycle. By checking it every day, you can use the patterns you find to predict when your body is fertile. Though the exact days can differ for each woman, you will tend to ovulate between day 11-21 of your monthly cycle, each cycle starting at day 1 when your period begins. Wash your hands first, then gently insert your middle finger into your vagina. You may want to swipe your finger from front to back to check for mucus.  After your period, you’ll most likely notice that you don’t have any discharge and your vagina may be drier than usual. If you’re using this method in conjunction with your basal body temperature, try to do them at the same time in the morning so it’s easier to keep track of things. Every day as you check your mucus, look at it and press it to your thumb to check its texture. As your hormones fluctuate, the characteristics of the mucus will change, too. During the days following your period, you may have no discharge, then slightly cloudy or creamy discharge. Once it takes on the consistency of egg whites, you’ll be at peak-fertility level and have a high chance on getting pregnant.  When you’re most fertile, the discharge may even stretch between your fingers without breaking. Ovulation occurs on or after the last day this mucus is produced. Keep in mind that you can still get pregnant during the 5 or so days before you ovulate, so even if your discharge doesn’t quite have an egg-white texture yet, you are still somewhat fertile. Every single day, write down the color and texture of your mucus. If you’re also tracking your basal body temperature, use the same calendar so you have all the data in the same place. Don’t forget to record the date, too! Here are some examples of detailed entries you might write:  4/22: Mucus is tacky and white. 4/26: Mucus is whitish and runny, like egg whites. 4/31: Period started; heavy flow. You’re most fertile when your mucus has the consistency of stretchy egg whites, but err on the safe side by avoiding sex for a few days before and after your mucus takes on these qualities. After tracking your patterns for a few months, you’ll start to better predict when you’ll be fertile each month. If you’re tracking your basal body temperature, compare the data. Your mucus will probably turn stretchy and wet several days before your body temperature spikes. Ovulation typically happens between the change in mucus and your temperature spike.
Summary:
Begin checking your cervical mucus once your period has tapered off. Check your mucus at the same time every morning to test its consistency. Observe your mucus until it begins to get thin and stretchy. Keep a written record of your mucus so you can track your body’s pattern. Avoid unprotected sex when your mucus changes from tacky to creamy.