Write an article based on this "Open the Excel spreadsheet file you want to edit. Enter the list of values for your drop-down in a column. Click the empty cell you want to insert your drop-down. Click the Data tab on the toolbar ribbon. Click the Data Validation button on the "Data" toolbar. Click the Allow drop-down in the "Data Validation" pop-up. Select List in the "Allow" drop-down. Check the  In-cell dropdown option. Check the  Ignore blank option (optional). Click the text box under "Source" in the pop-up. Select your drop-down's list values on the spreadsheet."
article: You can find and double-click a saved Excel file on your computer, or open Microsoft Excel and create a new worksheet. Make sure to enter each drop-down entry in a separate, consecutive cell in the same column. For example, if you want your drop-down list to include "New York," "Boston," and "Los Angeles," you can type "New York" in cell A1, "Boston" in cell A2, and "Los Angeles" in cell A3. You can insert a drop-down list in any empty cell on your spreadsheet. You can find this button above the toolbar at the top of your spreadsheet. It will open your data tools. This button looks like two separate cell icons with a green checkmark and a red stop sign. It will open a new pop-up. You can find this menu in the pop-up's "Settings" tab. The Data Validation pop-up automatically opens up to the Settings tab. This option will allow you to create a list in the selected empty cell. When this option is checked, you will create a drop-down list in the selected cell on your spreadsheet. When this option is checked, users will be able to leave the drop-down empty without an error message. If the drop-down you're creating is a mandatory field, make sure not to check this box here. Otherwise, you can leave it unchecked. You can select the list of values you want to insert into your drop-down here. Use your mouse to select the list of values you want to insert into your drop-down on the spreadsheet.  For example, if you have "New York," "Boston," and "Los Angeles" in cells, A1, A2, and A3, make sure to select the cell range from A1 to A3. Alternatively, you can manually type your drop-down list values into the "Source" box here. In this case, make sure to separate each entry with a comma.

Write an article based on this "Wash your hair using a residue-free clarifying shampoo. Section your hair into squares. Backcomb the hair or wrap it around your finger in sections. Secure the dreads with rubber bands or elastic hair bands. Apply a dread wax to the dreads. Roll the dreads between your palm if you don’t want to use wax."
article: . Making sure your hair is clean and residue-free makes the process go faster. The natural oils that build up in your hair make it slippery, so it's better to start with hair that has been freshly shampooed. Brush out the hair once it is dry.  Don't add conditioner or any other products to your hair after shampooing. Be sure your hair is completely dry before you start. Set aside 4-8 hours to dread your hair. This process can take a long time to do properly. Use a wide-toothed comb to part your hair into squares. Hold the bottom left squares apart from each other by using small rubber bands. Each square of hair will become a dreadlock. Do 1 in × 1 in (2.5 cm × 2.5 cm) squares for standard medium sized-locks or 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) squares for small locks.  For a neater overall appearance, plan to make each dread the same size. The sections and rows in between the squares may be visible in the finished dreads. To avoid a patterned appearance, fashion the squares in a zig-zag or alternating format so that the finished look is more natural. If your hair is curly or textured, start your dreadlocks by wrapping it in 1 inch (2.5 cm) sections around your finger or a rat tail comb to create a coil. If your hair is straight, hold a section of hair straight up from your scalp. Starting about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from your scalp, tease it down toward the scalp using a metal fine-toothed comb. Repeat several times until it begins to puff and pack up at the roots. Continue backcombing the same section of hair in 1 inch (2.5 cm) increments until you reach the bottom of the hair.   As you backcomb with one hand, use the other hand to gently twist the section you're working on. This keeps it in shape and assists with the backcombing process. Continue backcombing each section of hair using the same technique until all of your hair has been backcombed. Having a friend help out speeds the process along. Use the same patience and care with each dread. If you rush through the last part of your hair, you'll end up with uneven-looking dreads. Each dread should have a small rubber band securing the end. Place a second rubber band on each dread right next to the scalp. The two rubber bands will hold the dread in place as it matures This may be necessary for people with straight or wavy hair, but you may not need to do it if you have African-textured hair. Use a natural dread wax, a beeswax molding paste, locking gel, or tightening gel to keep your dreads from fraying or frizzing. Apply the wax or gel to the entire length of the dread, taking care to cover the whole strand. If you choose to wax, only do it once every 2-4 weeks.  Many people with dreads do not use a dread wax or gel because they believe it obstructs the dreading process. Use at your own discretion. Dread wax can purchased from some beauty stores, salons, or online. If you prefer a more natural method of making dread locks, skip the wax. Once you have secured the dreads, roll each dread between your palms. Do this up and down the length of the entire dread. This will make the dread tighter and more secure. This method works better for people with African-textured hair. If your hair is naturally straight or wavy, it will take longer to dread your hair without wax, and you may not get tight dreads.

Write an article based on this "Begin by wetting your cloth with either water or rubbing alcohol. Wipe down the iron. Scrub the barrel with a toothbrush. Wipe the cleaner off of the curling iron. Dry the iron off."
article:
You do not want to submerge the curling iron in a lot of liquid. That is why applying the liquid to your cleaning cloth is a good idea. This will limit the amount of liquid coming into contact with the iron. Rubbing alcohol or all-purpose cleaner will work better at breaking down the hairspray than just plain water. However, if you can get the hair spray off simply with water, try that first. This will eliminate the need to wipe the iron down with water at the end to wash off the residual cleaner. If that didn't take off all the hairspray, or if you have a lot of hairspray stuck on, begin scrubbing the iron with the paper towel. Start off with the spots that have the most hairspray on them and make sure to scrub in all directions. This may take a while depending on how much hairspray is on the iron.  Hairspray that has been on the iron for weeks or months will be harder to get off than hairspray that is fresh. Make sure to lift the clasp that closes on your hair when in use and clean under there as well! This is a spot that can get particularly gummed up with hairspray. Clean the handle and the cord too. Hairspray can sometimes get stuck on the handle area of the curling iron. This should be cleaned off so you don't have to touch sticky hairspray every time you pick up your iron. If the handle of the curling iron has vents, be careful not to get water or cleaner in them. These vents allow air to circulate into the electronics inside the curling iron. These electronics may be damaged if exposed to too much moisture. If the hairspray doesn't come off with a light wiping, you may need to do a bit of scrubbing. Cover your small brush in a bit of cleaner and rub it onto the iron. Look for areas where the hairspray is being particularly resistant to cleaning, and focus your scrubbing there. The cleaner made of a combination of baking soda and water can be adjusted to make it thicker for this process. Put some baking soda in a bowl and add just enough water to make it into a paste. This paste will stick to the brush, and the iron, better than a thinner cleaner. Once you get all of the hair spray off of the curling iron, wash your hands and grab a clean paper towel or napkin. If you used the rubbing alcohol or all-purpose cleaner, wet the paper towel with water and wipe it down the iron to remove any residue it may have left. If you simply used water to clean your curling iron, you do not need to wipe it down again. However, wiping it down with a towel with clean water could get even more of the hair spray residue off the iron. Get a dry towel and begin drying off the iron, making sure that there is no water left. Then leave your clean iron alone for a few hours to make sure all the water is completely gone and the iron is dry. You do not want to use a curling iron with any water left on it. This is a serious electrocution hazard and should be avoided.