In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start with clean, dry hair. Then, brush your hair back, taking down any volume on your top or sides as you work your way back. Use hair wax, gel, or pomade to keep your style in place. If you have wavier hair, adapt this style by using a matte paste. The longer you grow your hair, the more pronounced your wave will be. Instead of trying to control it with various products, part it in the middle and wear it naturally for a low-maintenance style. Add a small, quarter-sized dollop of mousse to your style to reduce frizziness without matting your hair down. Apply a curl-defining cream to enhance your curls. Give yourself dreadlocks at home or have them professionally done if you have time to maintain the look. Dreadlocks need shampooing, conditioning, and routine rubbing to stay clean. Dreadlocks work best on curly and natural hair. In certain cultures, dreadlocks have symbolic meaning. Wearing dreadlocks casually might be frowned upon in some situations. Thick hair responds well to perms, giving your style volume and weight. A perm can also keep thick hair from going frizzy or getting split ends. Use small amounts of gel or mousse to keep your perm in place. Use a moisturizing conditioner to keep your perm shiny. Sometimes, gels and hair waxes can weigh hair down. If you want your hair to look neat, yet effortless, brush your hair out and wear it down without adding in hair products. Use bobby pins to keep your hair in place if it gets in your way.
Summary: Slick your hair back with some product if you have straight hair. Wear your hair loose and tousled if you have curly locks. Style your hair in dreadlocks. Get a perm if you have thick hair. Style your hair without product for a natural look.

The Move Tool has an icon that resembles horizontal and vertical arrows crossing (on older versions of Photoshop, it has an icon that resembles a mouse cursor and a cross-arrow). Click the icon in the toolbar to the left or press "V" on the keyboard. Click and hold in the middle of a selection, and move the cursor. Notice how the selection moves with your cursor. Drag the selection so that it surrounds the tan house on the hill, as shown: Alternatively, you can copy and paste a selection using the options in the Edit menu in menu bar at the top. You can also use the Filters menu in the menu bar at the top to apply Filters to a selection. To select the Crop tool, click the icon that resembles two right-angles forming a square. Click and drag to draw a rectangle around the areas of the image you want to keep. Then click and drag drag the handles in the corners of the crop area to adjust the crop area. The dim area outside the crop area will be removed from the image when the image is cropped. Press "Enter" to crop the image.. Click and hold the Crop tool to view it's variants. The Crop Tool variants include the Perspective Crop tool, and the Slice tool. Perspective Crop lets you adjust the relative perspective of the image as you crop. If you an image that's at an odd angle, for example, you can place the corners of the cropping area on the corners of the sign and crop the image. This will produce a straightened version of the sign. The Slice tool has an icon that resembles an Exacto knife. This is used to cut up an image into multiple smaller images. This is useful if you have an image you want to use for a web page, and you have parts of an image you want to use for buttons. Use the slice tool to draw squares around the areas of an image you want to cut into smaller images. Click and drag the edges of the square divisions to adjust them. You can also use the Slice Select tool to move the square divisions. Click File and Save for Web and Save to save each of the divisions as a separate image. Click the icon that resembles a "T" in the toolbar or press "T" on your keyboard to select the text tool. Click where you want to add text in your image and type something. Highlight the text and use the following menu options at the top of Photoshop to adjust the look of your text: Font family: It's the first menu at the top of the page that has the name of a font in it. This lets you select a font of your text. You can select from the list, or type in the font name. Font style: It's to the right of the Font Family menu at the top. This allows you to select a font style (e.g., Bold, Italic, Light, Medium, etc.). If the menu is grayed, that means there are no variations on the current font family. Font size: This is next to an icon that resembles a small "T" and a large "T" at the top. This adjusts the size of the font. You have the option of entering a specific font size, or choosing a size from a small list. Antialiasing: This will determine the strength of the edge blending around the letters. "None" turns off antialiasing and text will look very blocky and pixilated. Here's a comparison of the different antialiasing settings: Justification. Click the icons with lines that resembles text arranged to side or middle to select how you want the text to be justified. Text can be justified to the left, right, center, or evenly spaced. Color. To change the color of the font, click the colored square at the top of the page. Use the panel to the left in the window to select a color. Use the small strip to the side of the color panel to select the color shade. Then click Ok to set the color. Warp. This bends, or "warps" the text on the horizontal or vertical axis. To use it, simply select the text layer, click on the Warp button, and select a style from the drop-down menu. Use the slider bars to adjust the text warping. Click Ok when you are finished.[Image:Warp settings.jpg|center]] Panels. The Panels button opens up two more palettes: Character and Paragraph. These panels have more text options you can use to adjust your text. You can adjust the vertical and horizontal character size, as well as the space between letters, and lines of text. To do this, select the Text tool and click and drag from the top left corner of where you want your text box to appear, to the bottom right corner of the box. You'll see a rectangle on the screen, with handles on the corners and sides. Type some a couple sentences into the box. Don't worry if the text is too big or too small. When you're done entering text, press the Enter key. If your text is too small, use the Font Size control (at the top) to make it larger. Conversely, if your text is too large, use the Font Size control to make the text smaller. You can also adjust the size of the text field: hover over one of the handles for a couple seconds, and your cursor will change to a double arrow. Click and drag to resize the text box: the text will flow within the boundaries of the box. Click the icon that resembles an eye-dropper in the toolbar or press "i" to select the eye-dropper tool. Then click a color in your image. This sets the color you clicked as the Foreground color. Click the icon that resembles an eraser in the tool bar to select the Eraser tool or press "E". Click and drag over an area of the image you want to erase.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the Move tool. Use the Crop Tool. Use the Text Tool. Create a sized text field. Use the Eye-dropper tool. Use the eraser tool.

Problem: Article: " Firefox will check for new updates and download the updates automatically. " Firefox will close down your browser, apply the new updates, and restart automatically.
Summary:
Open a session of Firefox on your computer. Click on "Help" in the menu bar of your browser. Select "About Firefox. Click on "Restart to Update.