Okay so i have two cavities at the back of my mouth. one on top and one on bottom. the pain is absolutely unbearable. i wake up at night from the pain. I was at the dentist a few weeks ago and he said the hole was pretty deep and that he would give me a filling but it might need a root canal in the future. I didn't get to go back to him for the fillings because of college and exams but I have an appointment tomorrow for 2 fillings.the pain is so so so horrible i can't do anything with it!!Will the filling take the pain away? Or do you think it sounds like i need a root canal? If i do need a root canal i'm just going to tell him to take out the teeth because i cannot afford a root canal.
You would need a valid user name and password to log in to it. He would need to set up a remote access program to allow you access. If he can't log in, how on earth do you expect to be able to do this? And remotely you would need to enter the old password before you can change it.
So you caught the typewriter bug too, eh? Always nice to see a vintage typewriter finding a good home. To answer your question, though, ordinary multipurpose paper that you can find at places like Walmart for printers and copiers should work just fine, best to use two sheets at a time to soften the impact of the letter hammers striking the platen roller (helps to use a lighter touch setting too if you've got a manual typewriter that can be adjusted). There IS such a thing as typewriter paper, to be exact that was what it USED to be called back when typewriters were still the primary writing machines of the office. It's still manufactured today, though it goes by many different names now, such as business paper and bond paper, the key is that it contains at least 25% cotton. Your best bet if you want this kind of paper is to search online for 'typing paper', but as I wrote above, it's not at all necessary to have special paper, any old stuff will do (I even make my own typed postcards out of index cards, typing the message/adresses on the back after putting an image on the front with my inkjet printer). Typewriters just aren't as picky as modern printers are, which is what makes them so versatile and useful.
Which system do you use? On Windows XP, try this: Boot computer and press Ctrl+Alt+Delete twice when you See Windows welcome screen / login screen. It'll show classic login box. Now type Administrator (without quotes) in username field and leave password field blank, press Enter and you should be able to login Windows. Now you can reset your account password from Control Panel - User Accounts. If that doesn't or you use Windows 7 or Vista, try this: 1. Enter a computer that can link to Internet. Download Windows Password Reset Deluxe and install the software on that computer. 2. Run the software and create windows password reset disk by follow the instructions. 3. Eject the created CD/DVD and insert it into the locked computer. 4. Reboot the locked computer (it's necessary for you to change your locked computer's BIOS setting to make it boot from CD drive) and then follow the instructions to reset Windows account password. 5. Now login Windows and set a new password.
