Q: Insert the power window motor and regulator back into the main service port in the door in exactly the opposite order that you removed them in when disassembling the door. Orient each component so the holes for the mounting bolts will line up with the holes in the interior of the door. Hold each component in the appropriate position as you return the mounting bolts that secure both the power window motor and the regulator.  Thread each bolt in by hand first, then use a wrench to tighten them.  If a bolt doesn’t thread it properly, remove it and try again to prevent cross-threading them. The bolts don’t have to be extremely tight, just tight enough to prevent them from vibrating loose as you drive. Once the power window motor and regulator are both mounted securely to the door, connect the wiring from the motor to the pigtail you disconnected previously.  This will reconnect the power window switches and power source. Be sure the connections fit together.  If not, you don’t have the correct power window motor. Ask your friend to hold the window again.  Once they are in place, remove the masking tape that is holding the window up in the door frame.  Once the tape is removed, your friend can lower the window back into the mounting bracket.  Make sure your friend has a grip on the window before removing the tape that secures it. You can use adhesive remover like Goo Gone on the window if the tape left any residue once you are done. Have your friend hold the window in the correct place so the holes in line up with the holes for the window mounting bolts.  Once the window is in place, thread the window mounting bolts in by hand, before tightening them with the wrench.  Be sure your friend holds the window in place until the mounting bolts are in place. Have your friend let go gradually to ensure the bolts are holding the window properly. Once the window is mounted again, you can reattach the plastic interior cover, then reinstall the interior panel over the door.  Insert the door mounting bolts or snaps to hold it in place.  Once the door is reassembled, reconnect the battery. Start the engine and test the window.
A: Slide the new motor and regulator back into place. Replace the mounting bolts. Reconnect the electrical connector. Remove the masking tape and lower the window back down. Insert the window mounting bolts. Reinstall the plastic liner and interior panel.

Article: Check your shampoo for sodium laureth/lauryl sulfate or ammonium laureth/lauryl sulfate, especially if your hair is naturally curly. These ingredients dry out the hair terribly, making your hair puffier and bigger. If you can't find any shampoos that don't have these ingredients, look for shampoo bars, which are sulfate-free. Silicone-based ingredients build up on the hair, and only drying sulfates remove them. Any ingredient that ends the suffixes -cone or -xane is a silicone. Some common ones are dimethicone, cyclomethicone, and amodimethicone. However, amodimethicone is a lot easier to remove than some others. Don't go by names alone. Many shampoos and conditioners that are marketed to combat frizz contain sulfates. Opt for moisturizing ingredients. Some good choices include:  Aloe vera Grape extract Avocado oil Olive extract Shea butter Basil Hibiscus Always use conditioner after using shampoo. Follow the ingredients on the bottle. Some conditioners are formulated to be left in the hair, while others should be rinsed out after a few minutes. Good moisturizing ingredients include:  Macadamia oil Jojoba oil Coconut oil Argan oil Apply a deep-conditioning hair mask once a week. Look for oil-infused masks to fight frizz. This is especially important if you live in a hot and/or humid climate, since heat has significant drying effects on the hair. Look for hydrating ingredients such as:  Shea butter Glycerine Proteins Fatty acids Any kind of natural oil, such as coconut oil, lavender oil, or jojoba oil
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid sulfates. Avoid using silicone. Look for natural ingredients. Use a good moisturizing conditioner. Use a hair mask.

Problem: Article: Make you bottom half below your eyebrows and upper half above your eyebrows. Then, attach them at the top of of your head. Do the same with the top. Then, add a hairband onto your hair and check yourself in the mirror. You will know if you have done it right if your hair is really messy.   Don't forget to throw some glitter in there for the complete look!
Summary: Divide your hair top and bottom. Plait the bottom half. After you've plaited both top and bottom half of your hair, spray a good hairspray to make the plaits last. Sleep with your hair in the plaits and headband. In the morning, take off the headband and plaits, but complete this step slowly so that all your work isn't wasted. Mess your hair up like the first method and then you're ready!

Q: Start rolling by folding up the bottom end of the blinds. Then, continue rolling them layer by layer, applying even tension across the width of the blinds. Stop once you reach the halfway point or when you think you have a good enough start. Although you can skip this step if your blinds are short, rolling them partially up by hand will help the blinds roll up evenly. The cord is usually located on the right side of the blinds near the top. At this point, it’s important that you don’t let the blinds go, as they aren’t secure. If you don’t hold onto them, they’ll unroll again. Your blinds may have a fabric or plastic cord that’s used to open and close them. Both types work in the same manner. If you partially rolled your blinds by hand, you’ll need to lift the cords that hold the blinds in place, which will still be down where your blinds started. Don’t let go of the rolled blinds until these cords reach the bottom of the roll. Once they do, you can take your hand off of the roll and let the cords pick up from there. Some cords consist of 2 pieces, with one controlling each side. If yours is made like this, make sure the cords on both sides are equally tight before you move on. If they aren’t, pull the cord that controls the loose side until it’s just as tight as the tight side. Apply a light to medium tension as you pull the string so that the blinds don’t come up too fast. This will help keep them neat and even as they roll up. Some blinds have an internal mechanism that holds the cord in one spot until you pull on it again. If your blinds have this feature, the cord will stay put automatically when you let go of it, so you don't need to tie off the cord. This is a built-in feature that some blinds have. It works the same way as the cord on mini blinds. Some blinds need to be tied on a hook to keep them from unrolling. If your blinds are like this, make several loops around the hook to keep it secure. If you can, tie the cord in a figure 8 pattern for added security. This hook is sometimes called a "cleat."
A:
Pick up the bottom of your blinds and roll them halfway up by hand. Hold the blinds with one hand as you grab the cord. Lift the bottom loops that cradle the blinds by pulling on the cord. Continue pulling the cord until your blinds reach your desired height. Hold your string straight down and let go if your cord locks in place. Tie off the cord on a hook, if you have one.