You can do it with "net user" commands.
Giving examples would be counter-productive, because any good passwords mentioned here would be the first to be tried out - and therefore the least secure. In general, password security in WoW is helped by: 1) Using at least one capital letter 2) Using at least one number 3) Using a word that is not WoW-related 4) Using an exclamation mark and/or an @ sign As an example (so do not use this as password): "airliner" would not be a strong password, but "@irl1neR!" would be. The chance of anyone guessing the password without using an algorithm (and succeeding before the system would lock them out if it allows for limited attempts) would be very small.
WOULD you go to the mall with me? (the verb is 'would go'; the auxiliary verb 'would' expressing future action for the main verb 'go')
I would imagine you go under settings on the main screen using your current sign-in and password-then under profile.
I would like to write more.
Commands are meant to be effective, otherwise they would be 'requests'
A good password would be venividivici1928. Robbers could get into your account by using dictionary words, somehow. Using a word in the dictionary, such as cat loversabc, hackers will be able to find out you passwords. True Story.
UNfortunately, you would need to know the password to re-set it. It's possible you could import the file into OpenOffice - but you would still need the original password !
the password for it would be a password my sis did that on her acc
There is no "alternative" password. if there was, what would be the point of anyone having one in the first place, since anyone could enter the system using the alternative anyway?
Well maybe if you are using a try/catch with the If ElseIf etc, put an "else" in the password code and put the exception there.
The usual
You can't without using a program, which would easily take 10 years to get the password, even that wouldn't guarantee a successful password. The more characters the password has, the more years it will take. WinRAR has AES, Advanced Encryption Standard, with 128 bit key length.