If the printer is not already online, turn it on and connect it to your Wi-Fi network.  You'll only have to complete this method the first time you set up this printer. See How to Set Up a Wireless Printer Connection to learn how to configure a printer on your wireless network. You'll need to be connected to the same network as the printer to print wirelessly. To connect your tablet to Wi-Fi, open the Settings app, tap Wi-Fi, and then turn it on if it's not already active. If you're not connected to the network already, tap the network name and then enter the passkey if prompted to do so. You'll find it in the app drawer. It should be in the left menu. The menu name will vary. This opens the Play Store to a list of print services. If you've already set up a print service, you'll see its name here already. If it's not enabled, skip to Step 9. If you don't see your manufacturer, just select the one called Samsung Print Service Plugin. To install the plugin, tap INSTALL after selecting an option and then just follow the on-screen instructions.  For example, if you installed the Canon Print Service, tap that. You are now ready to add a printer.  The option varies depending on the plugin you installed. You'll be prompted to enter the name of the printer, its hostname or IP address (if it isn't detected automatically), and other info depending on the printer. The plugins vary, but you'll usually have to tap OK at the end to save your printer settings. Once the printer is added, you can now use it to print wirelessly.
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One-sentence summary -- Turn on the wireless printer. Connect your tablet to the same Wi-Fi network as the printer. Open your tablet's Settings . Tap More connection settings. Tap Printing or Print. Tap Download plug-in. Install the printer plugin for your printer manufacturer. Tap the back button to return to the Printing or Print menu. Tap the printer plugin. Slide the switch to the On  position. Tap the menu at the top-right corner and select Add printer. Tap Add + or Add Printer. Follow the on-screen instructions to add the printer.


In general, you should use standard white 8.5" x 11" (or A4) paper when preparing a paper in MLA style. Make sure your word processor is set to this paper size before you format your header. The MLA does not specify a single font preference, although classic, simple, easy-to-read fonts are preferable.  Times New Roman is probably the standard choice.  Font size, however, is specified as 12-point. The same font type and size should be used in both the header and the main body of the text. Making your title large and fancy is not the best here. MLA recommends that you choose a font that has clearly contrasting regular and italics fonts. MLA style specifies one-inch (2.54 cm) margins on all edges of the page. Since your page number should be aligned to the right margin, it should therefore be one inch from the right edge of the page. With the standard header and footer settings used with these margins, your header text will be one-half inch from the top of the page. If your last name is Smith, your header on page 3 will appear simply as "Smith 3".  Consult with your instructor if there is another person with your last name in the class.  He / she may want you to put "J. Smith 3". MLA style also permits instructors to simply exclude the use of the last name in the header, leaving only the Arabic numeral page number. MLA style leaves it to the instructor / editor / author's discretion whether to include a first-page header or leave it blank.  Title pages are not used in MLA format, so your full name will already appear on the first page of text. Simply ask your instructor if he / she has a preference.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the right paper. Find the right font. Make your margins the right size. Put your last name and page number flush to the right margin. See if you should skip the first page header.


Brittle, thin hair that’s been damaged by over-processing can be extremely aging. If you’ve been coloring your hair frequently and it is starting to feel a bit like brittle straw, skip your next color session. Give your hair a few weeks of recovery time before coloring it again. In the meantime, use plenty of hydrating hair products and protein treatments to get your hair’s strength back up. These can severely damage color-treated hair, especially professional-grade tools. Try to limit the use of heating tools to three times per week. Whenever you do use these tools, always use heat protection hair products along with them. Invest in a good heat protection spray, which should be applied before you use the heating tool.  Hold your blow dryer no closer than 24 inches from your head during use. Consider buying an ionic blow dryer, which can dry your hair very quickly and cause less damage then a traditional one. Avoid wet-to-dry straightening irons, which are very damaging. Use sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners, since these ingredients can damage the hair cuticle, especially color-treated hair. Avoid alcohol-based hair products completely, since these are very drying. Use deeply hydrating products to keep your hair moisturized and in good shape.  Look for products with hydrating ingredients like glycerin, keratin, Argan oil, coconut oil, vitamin E, Moroccan oil and avocado oil.  Use a deep conditioner or hair mask at least once a week. Each time you shampoo and condition your hair, color and moisture are being stripped out of it. The less you wash color-treated hair, the better. Try to make it a day or two in between washings to extend your hair color. Invest in a good dry shampoo, which you can use on the days you don’t wash your hair.  Dry shampoo wicks away oil and leaves hair lightly scented. Avoid dry shampoos with a powdery finish. These can leave a visible film on your hair, especially if you have dark hair.
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One-sentence summary -- Skip the color if you have damaged hair. Minimize the use of heat-styling tools. Choose hair products that are beneficial to hair health. Wash your hair less frequently.


If your hair is looking chunky and thick, consider taking some sections between your fingers and cutting very lightly into them while holding the scissors vertically pointing down towards your scalp.  When doing this, don’t cut the entire chunk of hair — just a few snips into the section of hair that you hold between your fingers will be fine. If the back is still quite full, you can do what is called “channel cutting”, which involves running the scissors through the hair at a diagonal angle as you cut. This can be particularly helpful at the back of your hair, particularly if you have trouble reaching back there, as you only need one hand for channel cutting (the one holding the scissors). Once you’re happy with the top, move around the sides and back and make little adjustments as you see fit.  One way to easily add some texture is to gently twist a chunk of hair and then, holding the scissors at a diagonal angle, gently running them against the hair twist to add some texture. Don’t close the scissors completely over the twist, otherwise you’ll just cut the chunk of hair off instead of giving it a pointy, razored look. To get the faux hawk look, move your hands through the center top part of your hair swiftly and in an upward motion.  If the sides of your hair are still a bit long, you can use the styling product to tame them down a bit by pushing them forwards or backwards. A common tip from stylists when applying product is to start at the back of your hair. That way if you use too much product, your hair won’t look overly greasy.
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One-sentence summary --
Thin it out (optional). Texturize the sides and back of your hair (optional). Rub a texturizing cream, mousse or wax between your hands and then apply it to your hair.