Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your hair a break.

Answer: How long you can go between washes varies from person to person, depending on your hair type and how comfortable you are with letting your hair get a bit greasy. But you should generally give your hair every other day off from shampooing.  If you want to avoid shampooing but want to refresh your hair, rinse with water. This will still remove grime and oil without running the risk of stripping it from over-washing.  If you have curly or textured hair, you could use a conditioner in place of a shampoo. This keeps your hair fresh and clean but doesn't strip away the moisture. It's a good method for keeping your natural curls intact and frizz-free.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If you're growing apart, don't fight it. Stop calling and texting your friend. Keep conversations light. Politely decline invitations. Make excuses if you need to. Gradually let the friendship come to a stop. Consider the silent treatment for an abusive friendship.

Answer: The fade-out method is best for a situation in which you and your friend are simply growing apart. Maybe there's no concrete reason you don't like the person anymore; you're just interested in other things and other people. Start spending your time how you want to spend it, hanging out with people and doing activities you enjoy. Chances are, your friend will do the same, and you'll start drifting apart without having to make a big deal about it. To break up a friendship, you need to slow down communication. Stop getting in touch with your friend to make plans or just to talk. Stop initiating chats online, text conversations, and any other contact. You can still chat when you see him or her in person, like if you both go out with the same group of friends, but avoid unnecessary contact.  When two friends are naturally ready to part ways, it's not difficult to be in touch less often. You'd probably both rather be doing other things, anyway, so it won't feel like a big sacrifice not to talk much more than you need to. On the other hand, if your friend isn't feeling the same way you are about the friendship, being in touch less may hurt his or her feelings. Unfortunately it's really hard to avoid hurt feelings when you're ending a friendship. You'll have to decide whether you still want to end it either way. Friends get closer by having deep, revealing conversations during which they get to know each other really well. To pull away from a friend, stop having big heart-to-hearts. When you talk, stick to shallow, surface topics, just like you would with an acquaintance. If you keep talking like friends, it'll be harder for the friendship to fade.  If your friend tends to want to talk about private matters, like her relationship with her boyfriend, steer the conversation in a safer direction. Change the subject so she doesn't get the chance to tell you her deepest feelings. Eventually your friend will start to notice that you don't talk the way you used to. He or she may call you out on it or decide to withdraw, too. Be prepared for either reaction. It might take awhile for your friend to catch on to the fact that you're just not into the friendship anymore. A sure way to create some distance is to decline invitations politely, but firmly. If the invitation is for a group activity, you might want to participate, but avoid one-on-one outings. You'll just lead the other person on. Again, if the other person isn't ready for this to end, declining his or her invitations is going to cause some hurt. It's up to you to decide whether the nicer thing to do is be more straightforward about why you keep saying "no" every time he or she invites you to do something. If you really don't want to tell the person the truth, deflect invitations with excuses. Say you're busy, you have relatives in town, you have too much homework, and so on. This could be seen as the easy way out, since it's not a very honest way to behave toward someone who was a friend. However, if you have a good reason to end the friendship and really don't want to deal with a confrontation, making excuses is pretty effective. Best case scenario, the person catches on that you've moved on from the friendship and decides to go his or her own way. However, if the former friend asks you what's going on, you may want to give him or her an explanation. Be ready for this reaction, since it could be the case that you mean more to your former friend than he or she means to you. If the person you want to break up with has been physically or emotionally abusive or manipulative, you don't owe that person anything; even politeness. Just stop all contact, unfriend the person on your social media accounts, and avoid seeing the person when you don't have to. If you try to have a conversation with the person about it, he or she may end up making you feel like you are the one who did something wrong. Don't get wrapped up in that drama. If you know the person is going to make things hard for you, just cut it off cold turkey.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do a search for an online paint color library. Enter the year and make of your vehicle. Examine the list of colors in use that year and find the best match. Check with a vehicle enthusiast forum if you can’t find a good match.

Answer: Sometimes, particularly if you have a vintage Ford, you may have a hard time finding a manufacturer’s label or a VIN number. Fortunately, there are numerous websites that allow you to search for Ford color codes using basic information about your vehicle.  Do a web search for something like “car color code library” or “auto paint code database.” You can also do a more specific search, like “1949 Ford paint color codes.” Sites like AutoColorLibrary.com or PaintRef.com are good places to start. Websites for Ford enthusiasts, such as MustangAttitude.com, are also great resources for finding color codes. Depending on the format of the color code database you are using, you may be able to narrow your search by selecting the year, make, and model of your Ford. In other cases, you may simply be able to browse a list of color codes for each year. For example, here is a site that allows you to search using criteria such as manufacturer, model, year, and color class (e.g., beige, red, or blue): http://color-online.glasurit.com/CCC/new/index.php. Once you’ve narrowed down the year, make, and model of your car, examine the list of “chips” or swatches to see which one is the best match for your car. For example, if you have a 1977 Ford F150 truck in a pale green color, the color is likely to be “Ford Light Jade Metallic,” for which the color code is 7L. Sometimes it can be hard to pin down the color of a car, especially if it’s a very old vehicle or the original paint is damaged, faded, or modified. Ask around on communities such as FordForum.com if you’re having trouble narrowing down the most likely color matches.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select the table that you want to create a form for. Click the Form button in the Create tab. Navigate your new form. Click the datasheet button to use the table. Make changes to existing records. Add new records. Save the form when finished.

Answer:
Forms allow you to easily see the data for each field, as well as quickly switch between records or create new ones. Forms are essential for extended periods of data entry, as most people find them much easier to work with than tables. This will create a form based on the fields contained in the table automatically. Access does a pretty good job of automatically creating fields that are the correct size, but you can resize and move around any elements on the form that you want.  If you don’t want a specific field to be displayed on the form, you can right-click on it and select Delete. If your tables have relationships, a datasheet will appear beneath each record, showing the connected data. You can edit your connected data this way much easier. For example, each sales rep in your database may have a customer database attached to their record. The arrow buttons at the bottom move from record to record. The fields will be populated by your record data as you switch between them. You can use the buttons on the edges to move to the first or last record. This is located in the upper-left corner, and will allow you to start changing the values of your table by using the form. You can edit the text in any field of each record to change the data in the table. The changes will reflect automatically in the table, as well as in any connected tables. Click the “Add Record” button near the navigation buttons to create a new record at the end of the list. You can then use the fields to input data into the blank record in the table. This is a much easier way to add new information than through the table view. Make sure to save your form by pressing Ctrl + S so that you can easily access it again later. It will appear in your navigation frame on the left side of the screen.