Write an article based on this "Don't judge based on feminine voice or way of talking. Don't judge based on the kinds of things he likes to do. Don't judge based on the kinds of media he likes. Don't judge based on how he looks, dresses, or grooms himself. Do not judge based on who he hangs out with."
article: Although some people in the gay culture may put on a certain voice or a way of speaking, your friend talking in a similar or "effeminate" way is still not a very good way to judge. Some guys are simply soft-spoken or have naturally feminine ways of speaking. For example, he may simply be shy or grew up around someone who talked in a similar way. What a guy enjoys is also not a very good way to judge if he is gay or not. Everyone can enjoy different things; just like a woman might enjoy watching football, guys can also enjoy things that are more commonly associated with women or the gay community. Examples of activities he can like and still be straight as an arrow: figure skating, dance, and theater. The movies he watches and the music he listens to are also not fair methods to gauge if he is straight or gayer than Elton John and George Takei put together. You'll have to look for other indicators than his mp3 collection. Examples of media that he can like and still be straight: Lady Gaga, musicals, and chic flicks. There's the stereotype that if a guy is a good dresser or if he spends a bunch of time on his hair,he's definitely gay. However, guys getting more invested in how they look is pretty common these days, making this a terrible way to judge. Similarly, you shouldn't assume that just because he's super macho and wouldn't know the right end of the comb to use, he's definitely straight. Sometimes you might assume that just because a guy only hangs out with girls or just because his best friend also seems gay, then he might also be gay. These are not fair indicators, though. Different people look for different things in friendships and he probably just feels better around the friends that he has.

Write an article based on this "Smooth out your hair. Sculpt the beehive. Clean up the sides. Secure the back."
article: Tilt your head back, and separate the top quarter of your hair, starting from your crown. Gently brush out this outer layer so that it is smooth. Be careful not to brush out too much of your backcombing. This will cause the hairstyle to lose volume. Brush upwards rather than down to keep from squashing the big hair that you've teased. Gather your smoothed hair and your teased hair together, except for a few side strands by the ears. Sweep your smoothed hair over your teased hair and secure it in the back with bobby pins. You don't need to pin your hair to your head. Instead, you're trying to pin your hair together, so that it keeps its shape. If you have a lot of hair, start with one pin, then keep gathering and pinning until you have reached your desired shape. If you sweep your hair straight back, you may flatten it. Keep it in the back, but once you've gathered it, push it towards the front of your head. Pushing it will force it upwards so that it has height and volume. Push the bobby pins in upwards, and roughly at a 45 degree angle (as diagonal as you can) for maximum hold. Smooth your side sections of hair and pull them taut. Pin them in the back of your head, below your pouf. Unlike your pouf, you should pin your side strands close to your head. Don't pin them to your pouf, or they will get loose. Keep your hair as tight as possible to keep it looking clean. Use a brush to comb out your side strands if they've gotten very messy. Gather up the remaining strands at the back of your head and pull them together like you're creating a low ponytail. Twist the ponytail upward and close to your head. When it is tight, tuck the tips into it and secure it to your head with bobby pins. You can use a clip to hide the bobby pins or you can just shellac the back with some more hairspray. Make sure you give your entire 'do one final spray and use a comb to smooth down flyaways and loose strands to achieve the evenly (and overly) sprayed stylized look of the times.

Write an article based on this "Make sure you have Word or Excel open. Open a document. Click Developer. Click Record Macro. Enter your macro's information. Record your macro. Click Stop Recording."
article:
Microsoft Word and Excel are the only two Office 365 programs in which you can create macros by recording steps. Click the Blank option in the upper-left side of the window to create a new, blank document, or select a document from your computer. You can also double-click a document to open it in its respective program (e.g., double-clicking a Word document will open it in Word). As long as you enabled it in the last part, this tab should be at the top of the window. It's in the top-left side of the window in the Developer toolbar. This process will vary slightly depending on your selected program: Word Enter a name for the macro, select All documents as the "Store macro in" value, and click OK. Excel Enter a name for the macro, add a keyboard shortcut if you like, select This Workbook as the "Store macro in" value, and click OK. Once you click OK, any steps you take (e.g., clicks, typed text, etc.) will be added to your macro. It's in the Developer toolbar. This will save your macro and add it to your document's macro list. You can implement the macro by clicking Macros, selecting your macro's name, and clicking Run.