Problem: Article: Typically in a screenplay, the master scene heading (also known as a slug line) is the series of words which broadly identify the content which follows.  For instance, scene headings might read “INT. OFFICE - DAY” (interior office during the day).  This helps orient the screenplay’s reader to the scene. Scene headings should, as in the aforementioned example, be in all caps, two lines down from the last line of dialogue or description in the previous scene. A macro is a sequence of saved commands which can be executed immediately by assigning them to a single keystroke.  To prepare your macro, set your margins.  Format page margins by clicking on the Layout tab, then Margins, then Custom Margins. The top, bottom and right margins should be set at 1". The left margin should be set to 1.5". Set font to Courier New, 12 point.  These choices are standard in screenplays.  If you’d like to work with a different layout, set your margins accordingly. In Word 2007, prepare to record the macro by setting your margins.  Format page margins by clicking on the Page Layout tab, then set the margins and font to the designations listed above.  Then open the Developer tab. Display the Developer tab by opening the office button (the top left button), Word Options (at the bottom), under Popular check Show Developer tab in the Ribbon. Type a name for the macro.  Since this macro is for setting up scenes, assigning the name “Scene heading” to this macro is a logical choice.  Ensure you’ve selected “All documents” at the bottom of the drop-down menu reading “Store macro in.” In Word 2007, click Record Macro.  This button is located on the left side of the developer tab.  Store the macro in Document 1 (instead of Normal, so that you can save it as a distinct screenplay template). Name the macro 'Scene' or 'Heading'. Click the keyboard icon to assign the macro to a keyboard shortcut.  You can then press the keyboard button you wish to assign to the macro.  For example, perhaps you want to bind F2 to your macro.  In the “Press New Shortcut Key” box, press F2 to bind it.  Click Assign, then Close. Then assign the macro to F2 (or whatever button you want to assign it to) using the “Press New Shortcut Key” clickable box.  Click “Assign” or press Enter, then click “Close.” Press Enter on your keyboard twice to skip two lines.  Go back into Page Layout tab (Layout tab in Word 2007)and change both indentations back to 0.  Open the Home tab.  Click on the bottom right corner of the Font section to open the dialog box. Then in the Effects section, check All Caps and click OK. Click the View tab again.  Click Macros > Stop Recording.  F2 (your shortcut key) will now skip two lines down the page and capitalize text, preparing you to enter a scene heading. In Word 2007, go back to the Developer tab.  Click Stop Recording. F2 (your shortcut key) will now skip two lines down and capitalize the text.
Summary: Think about why you want to set up a scene. Prepare to record the macro. Click View > Macros > Record Macro. Click the keyboard icon. Look for a tape recorder icon next to your mouse. Finish the macro.

Problem: Article: In a plastic or glass bowl, stir together baking soda and shampoo in a 1:1 ratio. To ensure you make enough to cover your dyed hair, measure out the amount of shampoo you would normally use in the shower and then add the same amount of baking soda. Anti-dandruff shampoo is said to work best because of its high pH, which fades hair dye. However, you can also use a clarifying shampoo instead. Using the paste in the shower will make it easier to apply without worrying about making a mess. Set the paste aside while you soak your hair with warm water. Scoop some paste into your hand and start working into the hair where the dye starts. Use your fingers to work the paste down toward the tips, adding in more paste as needed, until you’ve covered the entire dyed section of hair. You don’t need to apply the paste to your natural hair, just the Kool-Aid sections.  If your color starts at the roots, make sure to start working the paste in at the roots and work all the way down to the tips of your hair. If only your tips are dyed, start applying the paste an inch or two above the dyed section to make sure you don’t miss any of the color. Unlike the hot water and baking soda method above, this method is safer to use on the scalp. Set a timer or have someone else set a timer for you so you don’t accidentally leave the paste into for too long. Stay in the shower while you wait, and either turn off the water or keep your hair away from the water. Once the time is up, rinse the paste out in the shower. Use the hottest water you can tolerate to help draw out the color and keep rinsing until all of the paste has been washed out. This method is also drying, so remember to always deep-condition after rinsing out the paste. Work a deep conditioner through your strands, focusing on the tips. Let it soak in for 15-30 minutes, then rinse it out with warm water. Be sure to rinse your hair with cool water to seal the cuticles. After 1 round of this treatment, the Kool-Aid color should be significantly faded. However, it may take several repeat washes to completely remove the dye. Use the paste once a day for several days, deep-conditioning after each wash to replenish and re-hydrate your hair.
Summary:
Mix equal parts baking soda and shampoo together to form a paste. Take the paste into the shower and wet your hair. Work the paste into your wet hair until it lathers. Let the mixture sit for 2-3 minutes. Rinse the paste out with hot water. Apply a deep-conditioning treatment to rehydrate your hair. Repeat the process once a day for up to 2-3 days.