Article: Creating a Katniss inspired braid is easier than you might think. It is like a French braid, but it starts lower, wraps around the side and back of your head, and looks messier. To create the look, you will need:  shampoo and conditioner comb and/or brush anti-frizz or leave in conditioning spray (optional) a crimper or texturizing spray extensions (optional) bobby pins a rubber band curling iron (optional) Wash and dry your hair first and then brush and/or comb through it until it is completely tangle-free. You can use an anti-frizz serum or a leave in conditioner if you like. Some people find braiding easier with damp hair, but it depends on the texture of your hair. If you have fine, thin hair, then starting with damp hair is a good idea. However, if you have thick hair that is also curly or wavy, then you should start with dry hair. If your hair is thin or too short to complete the braid, then you may want to add some extensions to your hair. Choose extensions that are about the same color as your hair so that they will blend in.  To put in the extensions, lift up a section of your hair on the back of your head. Then, place the extensions on back of your head and secure the extensions with bobby pins. Tug on the extensions to ensure that they are tight and will not fall out. Then, unclip the section of hair above the extensions and let it fall over the extensions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather the items you will need. Start with clean, dry, tangle-free hair. Consider using extensions if your hair is not long enough.

Problem: Article: This is where you will make your fully customized Cassia obovata mix. Research the pros and cons of each liquid before mixing and decide which one will provide your desired effect. You can use anything from Chamomile tea to hot water or even champagne! If you're short on time, try chamomile tea for a fast dye release. If you have a lot of time, try lemon juice for a rich stain. The liquid does not have to be acidic, but most people find acidic mixes stain better. While this step is optional, it's fun and potentially rewarding to experiment with different herbs for scent, tone and conditioning that suits your own hair type. Some suggestions include:  Unbleached chamomile leaves can be a great blonde booster. Cinnamon can add warm red or auburn tones. Powdered cloves can mask the cassia scent. Rhubarb root, like cassia, contains a large amount of Chrysophanic acid, which makes it stain yellow so it's great to enhance the blonde. This will also stain your hands or clothes, so take care!
Summary: Put the powder in a large bowl. Mix in a liquid. Add in other herbs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The key to maintaining accurate inventory is having an established method of inventory tracking, and sticking to the method faithfully. There are generally two options for inventory tracking — system or manual. Inventory systems are generally software products that connect to your accounting system or cash register and update your inventory records as you make sales and buy new product. On the converse, you can also track your inventory manually by keeping an inventory log on paper or in an excel workbook, and by updating your inventory yourself periodically.  When deciding what form of inventory monitoring you use, consider your business needs, such as how often you need to access inventory records and what kind of inventory you own, as well as how much you can afford to spend on an inventory monitoring system. If you are a small business and your inventory is not dangerous or unusually valuable, you should consider tracking your inventory manually to save costs. If you run a large business or have valuable or dangerous inventory, you should consider paying to use an inventory system. Depending on what you choose to pay for, you can have as complex a system as you like, including required log-in for employees and automatic accounting updates for tax and business reporting purposes. Make a list of all the products or types of products you have in your inventory, and choose a name for each one. You can be as detailed as you would like, but each item in your inventory should fit into one (and only one) of these inventory groups. Include any inventory items you will need in the future or simply don't have on hand on inventory day, and create groups for those items as well.  Consider your purchasing needs when creating inventory labels. For example, if you run a cafe and need to have whole, low fat, and soy milk on hand every day, don't create one large inventory group called "milk." Instead create labels for each type of milk you need. As another example, if you sell rain boots in a variety of colors, you may organize your inventory by gender and size, but not color. This will help you ensure you always have boots available in everyone's sizes, but won't waste time needlessly tracking color. Remember that inventory is only things you use up providing your service, like coffee in a coffee shop and clothing in a boutique. Things like a coffee grinder or a dressing room chair are equipment, not inventory. You will likely need to keep track of your equipment as well as your inventory, but your groups should only be for items you will sell or use and need to replace as part of your regular business. Dedicate as much time as you need to perform an initial count of how many items you currently have in each group. Separate your inventory into the groups you decided on, and mark each group once you have counted it. If your inventory is especially valuable, complex, or dangerous, you might count it twice to ensure accuracy. You may need to involve your employees if you have a large business and a lot of inventory.  Physical inventory counts should be performed regularly to validate automated inventory counts. These counts allow you to identify discrepancies due to theft, spoilage, or obsolescence. Use visual cues to make inventory counting easier. For example, use bright yellow paper to record the number of items in each inventory group. Once you have counted a group, tape the paper with the count to the group, making clear you have already counted that group. If your supplies come in larger packages, like boxes filled with 10 rolls of tape each, it's fine to just count the number of boxes you have of that supply and multiply that by 10 to get your total. If you run a restaurant, bar, coffee shop, or any other kind of business where you sell food, counting inventory can be especially challenging. A common method for measuring alcohol is to measure the fullness of the bottle in increments of one tenth, and record accordingly. You can apply this same concept to other food and beverage items, using measurements that fit your business purchasing needs. You may wish to measure items by weight or by unit, for instance. If you are going to track inventory manually, use a notebook as an inventory log, or create an excel spreadsheet. Create a row for each group in your system, and then write the quantity in that group from your count. If you are using an inventory system, the system will guide you through creating labels for each group and recording the quantity on hand for each of these groups.

SUMMARY: Choose an inventory monitoring method. Create inventory groups and tags. Count your inventory. Record your inventory count.

This iPad-shaped icon appears in the upper-left side of the iTunes window a few seconds after connecting your iPad. Clicking it will open your iPad's page. If this is your first time connecting the iPad to this computer, you may be prompted to set up the iPad's preferences on this page before continuing. This section is in the middle of the page. It's near the top of the "Options" section. This will ensure that your iPad and your computer's iTunes can synchronize with each other over Wi-Fi as long as they are both on the same Wi-Fi network. This grey button is near the bottom-right corner of the iTunes window. Clicking it applies your changes. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the iTunes window. You should now be able to connect to iTunes wirelessly whenever iTunes is open on your computer and your iPad is on the same network as your computer. For some iPad models, your iPad will need to be actively charging in order for it to appear in iTunes over Wi-Fi. This means that you can plug the iPad into a wall charger.
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One-sentence summary --
Click the iPad icon. Scroll down to the "Options" section. Check the "Sync with this iPad over Wi-Fi" box. Click Apply. Click Done.