Problem: Article: Part your hair down the middle from front to back until your hair is divided in half. Next, divide these halves by making a part from your ear moving backwards towards the middle part.  To part your hair, you can draw the tip of a comb across your scalp. Alternately, put your fingertips on either end of where you want the part to be, and drag your fingers towards each other until they meet.  To make the finished hairstyle look more natural, use a zig-zag shape when you part your hair. The different sections will blend together more easily.  Once you've separated out each section, secure the hair with a clip to keep it in place. Undo the clip keeping the section in place and stretch it up vertically, perpendicular to the floor. You can also pull it out slightly at an angle away from your head.  For shorter layers, hold your hair straight up over your head.  If you prefer longer layers, hold your hair straight out, away from your head, parallel to the ground. If you use this method, the top layers will be longer and closer in length to the bottom layers. With your hand that is not holding the scissors, use your first 2 fingers to grab the section of hair at its base, closest to your scalp. Slide your fingers up the length of the hair until you reach the point where you want to make a cut.  Look for damage at the ends of your hair. If you see frizz or breakage, try to remove all of it when you cut your layers. Angle your fingers so that you will cut the hair to be shorter in the front and longer in the back. This type of cut will help push your hair away from your face.  Trim only a small amount of hair at first. You can always go back later and take more off, but it can be tough to fix a haircut if you cut too much off. However, keep in mind that you will need to trim about 1 in (2.5 cm) from the ends to notice layers forming. Use several small chops until you've trimmed all of the hair. Then, angle your scissors so they're nearly parallel to your hair, and cut a few times into your hair to thin the ends out slightly. Unclip one of the sections next to the first. Pull the hair straight up, or at the same outward angle that you used when you cut the first section. Use the first section as a guide to determine how much hair to trim—hold up both pieces of hair next to each other, and cut off the new section to be the same length as the first. When pulling sections upwards to trim them, try to use the same amount of tension so that one section doesn't end up shorter than another. Bring each section up and forward to the same imaginary point above your head before making the cut.  Because the hair on the bottom of your head has further to travel when it is lifted up above your head, it will end up being longer than the hair on top of your head. Don't try to use this process for the bottom sections at the nape of your neck. If you leave these unlayered, they will provide a strong, heavy bottom layer. If you layer them, the ends of your hair might appear too thin. Once you are done cutting the basic layers, let your hair fall naturally around your head, like you would normally wear it. If there are pieces that look too long or that stick out too far away from the rest of your hair, give them a quick trim. The overall shape of your hair should be fairly even and symmetrical. If the curls on one side of your head are sticking out a lot farther than they are on the other side, resection the longer hair and trim each of these sections to be a little shorter.
Summary: Divide your hair into four sections. Pull the front middle section straight up over your head. Grasp the ends of the hair between your index and middle fingers. Cut the hair off above your fingers. Repeat the process on the next section. Continue lifting and cutting each section in the same way. Finish your cut by trimming any areas that stick out.

Problem: Article: This app is grey with gears on it. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. It's near the top of the Settings page. This option is near the bottom of the screen. In the top-right side of the screen, you'll see "Number GB of Number GB Used" (e.g., "45 GB of 128 GB Used"). The first number pertains to the amount of space on your iPhone that's being used, while the second number pertains to your iPhone hard drive's total space.  Subtracting the "Used" number from the total number will tell you how much available space your iPhone currently has. You can scroll down to see exactly how much hard drive space each app is currently using.
Summary: Open your iPhone's  Settings. Tap  General. Tap iPhone Storage. Review your iPhone's used and available storage.

Problem: Article: Cut your foam or backing board to shape, using an x-acto knife. The board should be the same size as your frame. Then, place your mounting paper over the top. If you’re dry mounting the backing, you should do so now. If you have enough room inside the shadow box frame, it is a nice addition to insert a sheet of foam inside the jersey, inside the frame. This will provide support and help the jersey to look a bit more filled-out than if you pin it flat to the board. Cut a piece of your foam board into a rectangle the size of the torso of the jersey, and insert it inside. You can sew the backside of the jersey to the board to help secure it in place, or just use a few straight pins. Although there are a few different ways to fold your jersey, they all are done so that the major logos and symbols are visible inside the frame. Lay your jersey flat on a tabletop, and fold the sleeves over so that they go downwards. Use an iron to keep the jersey in this position, to prepare it for its life in a frame. Thread your needle with your clear thread, and begin hand-sewing around the edge of the jersey. Sew around the neckline, at the hem, and the sides and sleeves of the jersey. If possible, sew through the back of the fabric rather than the front, so that the thread is hidden. You are sewing the jersey to the backing, so that it does not move inside the frame. If the jersey is safely secured to the backing and arranged to your liking, you are ready to place it inside your frame. Carefully slide it in, being careful not to move the jersey as you do so. Make sure that the jersey does not touch the glass, as over time the moisture buildup here will cause the jersey to mold. Secure the back of the frame, and you’re finished!
Summary: Prepare your backing. Cut your foam board insert. Fold your jersey. Sew your jersey in place. Place the jersey inside the frame.

Problem: Article: Click the top value in cell A to select it, then hold down ⇧ Shift while clicking the C cell that's across from the bottom-most A cell that has a value in it. This will highlight all of your data and the corresponding bin numbers. It's a tab in the green Excel ribbon at the top of the window. You'll find this in the "Charts" section of the Insert toolbar. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. It's the set of blue columns below the "Histogram" heading. This will create a histogram with your data and bin numbers. Be sure not to click the "Pareto" icon, which resembles blue columns with an orange line. Before saving, make sure that your histogram looks accurate; if not, consider adjusting the bin numbers and redoing the histogram. Press ⌘ Command+S, enter a name, select a save location if necessary, and click Save.
Summary:
Select your data and the bins. Click Insert. Click the bar chart icon. Click the "Histogram" icon. Review your histogram. Save your work.