Q: Dyeing your hair, especially a unique color, requires some steps. The last thing you want after going through the trouble to dye your hair is to realize you want a new hairstyle. If your natural shade is dark, it will be harder to get the color to show through. You can always go for a darker shade, but the color may not be as vibrant than if your hair was a lighter hue. Lighter hues can also affect the outcome of a dye job. For example, if you are yellowish-blonde and try for a shade of red, your hair may come out orange. Go for blue, and you may end up with green instead. White or grey hair can also make dye much brighter than it actually is. A blue-black shade, for example, could become bright blue. To prevent these mishaps, it would be best to do a test strand before coloring your entire head because it will give you an idea about how the color will turn out. A common recommendation is to never go two shades lighter or darker than your natural hair color. The best thing to do is start with a lighter shade. You can always go darker later if you want. Some shades may not work with your skin tone. If you have a tendency to blush, for example, you may want to avoid going with any pink or red tones. If you have pale skin, bright greens, and yellows could make you appear to be glowing. To see how shades look on you, visit a Halloween store and try on a few wigs to see how the colors look. Aside from your hair dye of choice, you'll need to gather a few items to make the process easier. Keep these stored in your bathroom for future dye jobs. Plastic hair clips: These are useful for holding large sections of hair out of the way. Rubber gloves: Hair dyes can contain some pretty harsh chemicals. Wear gloves to keep your hands safe. They'll also protect your skin from taking on the same color as your hair. Vaseline: Spread a thin layer on your hairline and on your ears. Put it anywhere the dye might come in contact with your skin. Vaseline prevents the dye from staining your skin. Old clothes and towels: Dyeing hair gets messy. It's always a good idea to use materials you don't mind ruining. Other items such as a kitchen timer, q-tips, spare gloves, and extra dyeing brushes are also good. While you could dye your hair on your own, the process will be much easier with a friend. Having an assistant who can get to those hard to reach spots will make for a smoother dye job.
A: Get a haircut. Consider your natural hair color. Choose a color that suits you. Assemble a hair dyeing kit. Find a friend to help you.

Q: Makeup should always be applied to a clean canvas. Wash your face using your normal cleanser and pat dry. If you have dry skin, apply a moisturizer and wait a few minutes before applying foundation to give the moisturizer a chance to work. If you are in a hurry or have applied too much moisturizer, blot your face with a tissue to remove excess moisturizer before applying foundation.
A: Cleanse and moisturize your face.

Q: Brushing and flossing every day and after meals can maintain the health of your teeth, fillings, and gums. A clean environment may help you avoid further fillings as well as unsightly stains. Make sure to brush and floss after meals if you can. If you have food stuck in your teeth, it promotes an environment that is rife for further cavities and can damage current fillings. If you don't have a toothbrush, chewing a piece of gum can help. Coffee, tea, and wine can stain your filling and your teeth. If you drink any of these beverages, Try to brush your teeth afterward to prevent staining. Tobacco and smoking can also stain your fillings and teeth. Sugary and acidic foods and beverages may contribute to your need for fillings, and controlling your intake of them can lead to better oral health. Tooth decay can easily occur underneath an existing filling. Over time fillings will naturally breakdown and leak, so it's important to maintain a healthy diet and good hygiene to prevent decay from forming under existing fillings, too. Brushing your teeth after consuming these foods may help prevent you from needing further fillings. If you can't brush, because for example you're at school, then rinse your mouth with water. Increase your water intake. Limit your snacking frequency, avoid sticky foods. Eat a healthy and well-balanced diet of lean protein, fruits and vegetables, and legumes can help with your overall well-being, including oral health. Even some healthy foods are acidic, including citrus fruits. Continue eating these, but limit how much you consume and consider brushing your teeth when you're done. Consider diluting juices with 50/50 water. Examples of sugary and acidic foods and beverages are soft drinks, sweets, candies, and wine. Sports drinks, energy drinks, and coffee with added sugar also count. If you have multiple fillings, ask your dentist to prescribe you a fluoride gel or paste. Fluoride helps to protect your teeth from new cavities and can promote general oral health Fluoride gel or paste also helps to strengthen your enamel, furthering the life of your fillings. Mouthwashes and toothpastes that contain alcohol can decrease the durability of fillings or even stain them. Use non-alcohol colored toothpaste or mouthwashes to avoid these problems. You can find toothpastes and mouthwashes without alcohol at most grocery and drug stores or online retailers. If you have a bad habit of clenching and grinding your teeth at night, you may damage your fillings and teeth. If you're a tooth-grinder, ask your dentist about using a mouth guard. Grinding wears your fillings and can cause sensitivity and damage including small chips and cracks. Nail biting, opening bottles or holding objects with your teeth are also bad habits. Try to avoid them so that you don't damage your teeth or fillings. Regular checkups and cleanings are an integral part of maintaining oral health. See your dentist at least twice a year, or more often if you're having any issues with your teeth or fillings.
A: Brush and floss every day, including after meals. Control your intake of sugary and acidic foods and beverages. Use fluoride gels. Avoid mouthwashes and toothpastes that contain alcohol. Don't grind your teeth. Get regular checkups and cleanings at your dentist's office.

Q: Network drives are great for storing and sharing files with other users on a network. They are also useful if you want to store the drive out of the way, since they can be accessed remotely from anywhere on the network. Network drives can be connected to your network and can be accessed like any other disk as long as you remain on the network. Plug in the network drive to an outlet if it requires external power. Connect the drive to the network. This can be done via the router or modem - usually with an ethernet or USB cable. This allows you to easily access the drive like any other hard drive whenever you are on the network. The following steps are written for Windows 10 and may vary slightly depending on the version of Windows you are running. Navigate to This PC > Map Network Drive. Select a drive letter and press Browse. Select the network drive from the list and press OK. Open the file explorer and you should see your drive appear listed with the rest of your storage devices.
A:
Determine if a network drive is right for you. Connect the drive. Map the drive. Access your network Drive.