Write an article based on this "Always use a wide-toothed comb, and never a brush. Avoid using heat, if possible, and always use a heat protectant spray when you do. Try to air dry your hair whenever possible. Be gentle with your hair when towel-drying it. Keep your strands protected at night by using a satin pillowcase. Keep your hair in braids or cornrows to reduce breakage and hair loss."
article: Fine-toothed combs can snag and break hair, while brushes can lead to frizz. When combing your hair, remember to start from the tips, and work your way up. Never comb straight down from roots to ends. You can also gently comb your hair out using your fingers. Try to use a lower temperature, if you can, as heat protectant sprays can only do so much. It may take longer to get the results you want, but it will be safer for your hair. When heat styling, don't go above 380F (195C). Great styles that enable you to cut down on harsh heating tools include: roller sets, braid-outs, twist-outs, bantu knot outs, buns, and ponytails. This is the safest way to dry your. Consider putting your hair into twists or braids first. When you take them out, after your hair dries, you'll end up with beautiful curls. Avoid drying your hair out in the sun, however, as the sun's rays can be just as harmful to your hair as your skin. If you must dry your hair out in the sun, consider using a UV protectant spray for hair first. Never rub your hair with a towel, as this can lead to frizz and breakage. Instead, gently pat it dry, preferably with a microfiber cloth or towel. You can also use a t-shirt instead. To preserve your curls, consider wrapping your hair in a microfiber towel or t-shirt instead. If your hair is long, or not already in a protective style (such as braids or twists), consider putting your hair into a high ponytail or high bun. This will help preserve curls and prevent your hair from getting tangled and roughed up as you toss and turn throughout the night. You can also use a silk or satin scarf or bonnet instead. Cotton pillowcases are not recommended because they draw the moisture out of your hair. They also tend to be coarse, and can lead to snags, frizz, and breakage. At the same time, however, avoid braiding your hair too tightly, as this can weaken the hair follicles and lead to hair loss. Also, remember to care for your hair and scalp. You should wash and condition your hair at least every two weeks. After taking your braids out, be sure to detangle your hair before washing it. If you don't do this, your hair will get matted. Consider giving your hair and scalp some time to recover from the pulling involved with braiding/twisting every once in a while.

Write an article based on this "Tack the puzzle to the wall with thumb tacks. Use foam core to mount your puzzle and prevent warping. Ask a crafts store to mount your puzzle to backer board. Get the puzzle framed."
article: Place the puzzle at an appropriate height and mark the corners with a pencil. Put the puzzle on the wall. Put a thumb tack in each of the four corners. Finally, erase the pencil marks. Place your quarter inch (6.35 millimeter) foam core board on your work table. Put the finished, glued puzzle on top. Draw an outline around the edge of the puzzle, but try to mark a thin line that can be easily erased. Use a razor blade and a ruler to cut the piece of foam core to the correct dimensions. Spray the foam core with adhesive glue, and then place the puzzle on top. You may want a second set of hands to properly center the puzzle on the foam core. Spray the adhesive glue in a well ventilated area. The puzzle needs to be glued together prior to mounting. Mounting to backer board prevents warping. Your local craft store may offer this service, which involves attaching the puzzle directly to a piece of backer board with special adhesive. If you plan to keep the puzzle on your wall for a long time to illustrate your accomplishment, you may prefer to get the puzzle framed. You could take the puzzle to a local framer. You could also pick up an inexpensive poster frame from a poster or photography store.

Write an article based on this "Switch between Teams. Switch between Channels. Send messages in chat. Use special formatting. Modify messages. Star messages to flag them as important. Mention a user in chat. Add reactions to messages. Upload files to chat."
article:
If you are part of multiple teams with your account, you can switch between them by clicking the team name in the upper left and choosing to "Sign into another team". On mobile, you will see a four square icon in the upper right after tapping the team name instead of "Sign into another team". Click any name under the "Channel" header in the left sidebar to change the chat area to that conversation. You can also hit Ctrl+K to bring up a channel quick search. Tap the team name in the upper left to open the sidebar on mobile. Enter text into the text field and hit Enter to send. You can add emoji to your messages by with the smiley button on the right side of the text field (left side on mobile). You can surround parts (or all) of your text with certain symbols to change your formatting. A full list of formatting interactions can be found on the slack support site. Using an asterisk (*) on each side of the message will display it in boldface. Using underscores (_) will italicize text. Using tildes (~) will strikethrough text. Use a triple backtick (''') on each side to format your text with a codebox. Click the three dot icon displayed on the right of a message when you hover the cursor over it. This will bring up a menu to edit, delete, mark unread, pin, or set a reminder for that message. Tap and hold a message on mobile to bring up the full list of modifying options. Pinning a message will place it at the top of a channel and display it as you scroll. Use this for important announcements. You can select a period from 20 minutes to 1 week before the reminder takes place. Click the Star icon that appears next to the timestamp when hovering the cursor over the messages. This will add it to a list of saved messages that can be check later by clicking the Star icon in the upper right. On mobile, tap a message to select it, then tap the star that appears at the top of the screen. You can check your starred message by tapping the team name and selecting "Starred" from the dropdown menu in the upper left. Type "@" followed by the username of the person you want to mention. They will receive a slack notification that they have been mentioned in a chat. For example: "@user: slack message". You can also use mentions to address an entire channel or team (@channel, @team). You can check messages in which you've been mentioned by clicking the "@" icon in the upper right corner. On mobile, this is accessed by tapping the team name and selecting "Mentions" from the dropdown menu in the upper left. Click the smiley icon when hovering over a message to add an emoji reaction that will display directly below the message. These can be used for something like votes, or just for fun. Reactions can also be added to messages from the modify message menu. On mobile this is the only way to add them. Reactions can only be emoji. Tap the "+" button in the chat field and select "Upload File" from the popup menu to browse your device for files. You can also drag and drop files into the chat window on a computer. On mobile you can take and upload photos from the same chat field menu. Slack will store up to 5GB of files (including images) on its servers. This amount can be increased by upgrading to their paid services.