I am trying to sign in on another computer but I forgot my password how do I go about changing my password.thanks jim
I am trying to sign in on another computer but I forgot my password how do I go about changing my password.thanks jim
Go to settings ( top right ) as long as you are logged in you should just inter new password and confirm.
Sometimes we see what we expect to see, and not what we are looking at! Scott
Thanks Scott I went to settings but they want your password to change your password I don’t know how to do it without having my old password I forgot it
Sorry, when I go to settings my password is already entered ( just a few dots, but entered) Good luck.
Sometimes we see what we expect to see, and not what we are looking at! Scott
Thanks Scott a moderator will let me know.
Thanks jim I will do that.
I think you need to be logged in to post. Your browser probably has has your login credentials stored somewhere and logs you in automatically. Many browsers give you access to that information.
Beranek's Law:
It has been remarked that if one selects his own components, builds his own enclosure, and is convinced he has made a wise choice of design, then his own loudspeaker sounds better to him than does anyone else's loudspeaker. In this case, the frequency response of the loudspeaker seems to play only a minor part in forming a person's opinion.
L.L. Beranek, Acoustics (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1954), p.208.
Dave I am logged in on my iPad.i am trying to log in on my pc.i swear I am putting in the right password but it won’t let me in.sent pm to Keith.
Lookup your password on your iPad:
https://www.imore.com/how-find-your-...sswords-ios-11
That works on my iPhone.
Is that the same password you remember?
Beranek's Law:
It has been remarked that if one selects his own components, builds his own enclosure, and is convinced he has made a wise choice of design, then his own loudspeaker sounds better to him than does anyone else's loudspeaker. In this case, the frequency response of the loudspeaker seems to play only a minor part in forming a person's opinion.
L.L. Beranek, Acoustics (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1954), p.208.
Dave thanks a lot that worked I am not real good with the computer