Q: This method works on any type of stretchy, elastic headband. It can be the thick, workout headband made from stretchy jersey material, or it can be the skinny ribbon-like headband made from colored or printed elastic. You can try this method on non-stretchy, ribbon headbands that are connected with a small bit of elastic. If the headband is made from lace, use hot glue instead! The puffy paint or hot glue will act as a sort of rubber grip. When you put it on your head, it will create friction and catch onto your hair. Be careful not to stretch the elastic too much. If you pull too much on it, the puffy paint or hot glue may snap. It should stand up to pulling it over your head, however.
A: Get an elastic headband. Wait for the paint to dry, then flip the headband right-side-out.

Q: Caring for damaged hair is a long, difficult process, and it will likely never return to full healthy. If you're not willing to cut your hair short, consider trimming away split ends, a common problem in damaged hair. Repeat the trim every 46 weeks, removing all the split ends you can find. Leaving damaged ends in place will not help your hair grow out. To begin your hair care mission, apply a scalp preparation to remove buildup from sebum and hair products. This will create a healthy environment and provide nourishment to the scalp and follicles. Besides removing sebum buildup, a good scalp preparation product provides hair-strengthening vitamins and soothes dry, irritated scalp. Ask a salon to recommend a product similar to Scalp Prep. Every week, seal away the ends of your hair with shea butter. For further protection, sleep on a satin pillow, or with a satin or mesh scarf over your hair. Cotton or fleece pillowcases will pull your hair out and cause breakage. If you have extra-porous hair, shea butter may makes your hair feel limp and greasy. Try a light moisturizer instead, or a light oil such as jojoba oil. Leave-in conditioner restores natural oils without requiring water. Put this in your hair daily to encourage health and shine. Mild, all-natural shampoo and conditioner can help your hair recover from chemical overload. Washing once a week is recommended for most people with damaged African hair. Let your hair air-dry, or pat it dry with a towel. Do not rub or blow-dry damaged hair. Hair damaged by coloring or relaxer is often low on protein. Once every two weeks, apply a protein treatment to restore strength. Follow label instructions for best results. eep condition weekly. Every week, massage a moisturizing conditioner into your hair. Hold your hair over steam to encourage the conditioner to penetrate your hair's inner layers. Put your hair up and leave it in for at least a couple hours, or overnight. A hot oil treatment can provide similar benefits. Cornrows, plats, or twists help reduce damage from exposure. Even if you wear your hair down during the day, put your hair in one of these styles before going to bed. Work out tangles gently, without yanking your hair. Damaged hair breaks easily when combed dry, so add a small amount of conditioner or water. For best results, use a brush with rubber bristles, such as a Denman brush.
A: Trim away damage if possible. Exfoliate your scalp. Protect the ends of your hair. Use leave-in conditioner daily. Shampoo and condition regularly. Apply protein treatments every other week. . Wear a protective style. Brush and comb your hair regularly.

Q: The Developer tab is a tab in the Ribbon at the top of Excel. If it is not displayed, follow these directions in order to display it: Go to Excel Preferences Ribbon (Under Sharing and Privacy) Under Customize, check the box next to the Developer tab, and press "OK" The Button icon is under the Form Controls group in the Developer tab and looks like a rectangular button. Place your cursor where you'd like the button to go and drag to select the size of the button. You can make the button as small or as large as you'd like, given your needs. If you wish, you can move the button around after placement. Excel should automatically prompt you to assign a macro to your button after you finish placing it. Once you've selected your macro, click "OK." If you are unfamiliar with what macros are or how to record them, read more. You should have a macro already built before you create the button. Right-click on the newly created button and select "Format Control." Select Properties Don't move or size with cells OK. This helps you maintain the size and placement of your button. If you don't have this property chosen, your button size and placement will change if you have it add, delete, or move cells. Change the text in the button to say whatever you'd like it to.
A: Make sure the Developer tab is displayed. Click on the Developer tab and click Button. Place your button. Assign a macro when prompted. Format the button. Rename the button.

Q: If you can't restore your iPod using the iTunes method above because you're prompted for a passcode, or you've never used your iPod with iTunes before, you'll need to put your iPod into Recovery Mode. This will allow you to restore it without needing the passcode. Because you are using Recovery Mode, you won't be able to create a backup of your iPod before restoring it. You will lose all data on your iPod. You'll need to start the procedure with your iPod powered down completely. Press and hold the Power button and swipe the Power slider to turn it off. The only way to use Recovery Mode is to connect it to a computer and use iTunes. You don't have to have synced your iPod with that computer in the past. If you don't have iTunes installed, you can download it for free from apple.com/itunes/download. Don't release the buttons after you see the Apple logo. Continue holding the buttons until you see the iTunes logo on your iPod's screen. If your iPod's Home button doesn't work, download TinyUmbrella from firmwareumbrella.com, run the program, then click "Enter Recovery Mode." This will begin the restore process for the iPod. If this process still doesn't let you restore your iPod, see the next section. Once the restore process is complete, you'll be prompted to setup your iPod as if it were new. If you have an existing backup, you'll be able to load it.
A:
Use this method if iTunes prompts for a passcode. Turn your iPod completely off. Connect your iPod to your computer. Open iTunes. Press and hold the Power and Home buttons. Click "Restore" in the window that appears in iTunes. Setup your iPod.