Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply a heat-protectant product. Preheat your iron. Clamp the flat iron near your roots. Twist your hair around the style iron to create a curl. Repeat the curl for each strand of hair in your bangs. Tousle and set your bangs.

Answer: Before you use a heated styling tool on your hair, apply a heat-protectant product, like mousse or serum. Put a small amount of the product on your fingers, then lightly coat each strand of hair with the product. Comb through the hair to distribute the heat protectant. Applying even heat throughout the curling process will give you the most consistent results. Make sure your iron is heated to the right temperature before you begin. The temperature you set it to will depend on your hair type:  Fine, fragile, or damaged hair should be styled between 250 to 300 °F (121 to 149 °C). A temperature of 300 to 350 °F (149 to 177 °C) is best suited for hair of medium or average thickness. If you aren't sure where your hair falls, try this setting first. Very thick hair is best curled with a typical flat iron's "high" setting, which is usually between 350 to 400 °F (177 to 204 °C). Start by selecting a roughly 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) strand of hair from your bangs. Bring your flat iron up and clamp the strand between the 2 plates. Start with a strand on either the far left or far right. Working in a single horizontal direction will make missing a stray lock less likely. Rotate your wrist outward and away from your face by one half turn so that your hair becomes wrapped around it. Hold the strand's tip with your free hand and gently pull the iron down towards it. Release the iron once you reach the bottom of your bangs. The entire process, from clamping the release, should take about 5 seconds. If you hold the iron in place too long, it may burn your hair or make indentations from the plates on your hair. Only hold the iron in place for 5 seconds. For a natural look, don't pick the same point to clamp down for each strand. Start each curl either slightly higher or lower than its neighbor. Try to make your curls all the same thickness by separating out similarly-sized strands. If you find doing this on the fly difficult, you can always portion out the strands before you start curling and hold them together with bobby pins. Once all of your bangs are in curls, run your fingers through your bangs while twisting your wrist a few times. Finish with a little texturizing spray instead of normal hairspray. If you have naturally straight hair, you probably know that it can be difficult to hold style and volume. Texturizing sprays are great for giving body to fine hair as they are lighter than traditional hairsprays, which can actually weigh curls down. If you're having extra difficulty getting a curl to hold, try ironing again, this time applying some heat-activated mousse to your bangs first.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Separating slides without titles. Checking your work before converting. Adding slides from Word to an existing PowerPoint. Linking Word documents into PowerPoint. Add pictures by copying and pasting them from Word. Downloading the latest version of Microsoft Office.

Answer: To make a new slide without a title, simply hit "enter" to create a new line above your side text. Hit the space bar once, then highlight that space with your mouse. Format the space as "Heading One" in the Styles toolbar. This helps if you want to make continuing slides, don't want titles, or want to make blank slides for pictures. In the Outlines view, simply leave the lines labeled "Level 1" blank and hit "enter" Click on the "View" tab at the top of Word and choose "Outline View" from the upper left corner. This does not actually change your document at all, but it shows it to you in order. Each "Level," which you can change with the green arrows at the top of the screen, corresponds to a different part of you PowerPoint:   Level 1 = Slide Titles  Level 2 = Slide Text  Level 3 and up = Sub-Bullets  Body Text will not appear in your PowerPoint. If you simply want to add in a few slides from a Word document, you can have PowerPoint create new slides based on Word. To do so, navigate to the point you want to insert the slides. Click on the small downward ARROW  button underneath "Create New Slide" and choose "Create slide from an outline."  To put the slides in the right place, click on the slide you want to come before your Word document before "Create New Slides." Powerpoint will automatically create every slide from your document in order, not just the first one. Microsoft allows you to open Word documents right from a PowerPoint if you do not want to convert the entire thing into a presentation. This allows you to reference your Word document without actually making a bunch of new slides. When you play your slideshow, you can click on the link to open your document. When you close it, PowerPoint will automatically resume where you left off.  Right click on the text or image you want to link. Choose the option "Hyperlink..." Select the file you want to open from the menu and hit "okay." Now you can click on your image or text during the slideshow to bring up your Word document. Unfortunately, PowerPoint cannot convert your pictures from Word. To put them back in, simply right click on the picture in Word and choose "Copy." Then, navigate to the slide where you want your picture in PowerPoint, right-click, and select "Paste." You will be able to move it, resize it, or crop it in PowerPoint. You can also use the "Insert" button on PowerPoint to search your computer for pictures and add them. If you cannot convert your documents, despite correctly formatting and opening everything, you likely have an older version of Microsoft Office. If this is the case, download the newest version online at Microsoft's website. You can also sign up for a [free 1-month trial period] if you only need to convert a few documents.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let's start with the head. Add in details for the head. Now let's move on to the body. Draw 2 ovals for each leg and add in its feet. Sketch in details like feathers and such. Outline our chicken and erase guidelines. Color it up and we're done!

Answer: Draw a circle and a curvy triangle for the beak. Draw an oval for the wattle and comb. Draw guidelines. Draw a circle for the eye. A line for the mouth and add in color separations. Draw a curvy oval for the neck. A circle and oval for the body. Draw a curvy triangle as basis for the tail and another one for the wings.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Follow the on-screen instructions to upgrade to the Pro version.

Answer:
This will require you to make a payment. Once your payment is processed, you'll be returned to the search results where you can click Recover again to start the recovery. Once the file is restored, it will be in its original location.