Q: . A layered haircut adds more shape to your haircut, and reduces weight that can drag your hair into a flat style. Flip through a book of layered cuts at a salon to find a style you enjoy. This works best on thick hair. Even a front or side fringe can make it easier to add volume. Just blow dry the fringe while wrapping it onto a round brush. . Put your wet hair into rollers, or section into ponytails and wrap each one into a bun against your head. Leave them there for 3-6 hours or overnight. The resulting waves or curls add a great deal of volume compared to straight hair. For maximum volume, create large barrel curls, then loosen them with your fingers to create the desired shape. If you have relaxed, Afro-textured hair, try switching to a "texlax" style. This just means using your relaxer product for a shorter amount of time, or diluting it before use. The result is a semi-relaxed hairstyle that is looser than your natural hair, but still has plenty of texture and volume. . If you have thin, flat hair, extensions may be the easiest way to add volume and length. Clip-in hair extensions are easy to try out, so there's no need to make a big commitment.
A: Layer your hair Curl your hair Texlax your hair. Wear hair extensions

Q: Try selecting a name that will draw customers to explore the magazine, and that also describes the magazine content. Brainstorm a list of potential magazine namesthen check online and make sure none of them have already been taken. your title to protect the name. Once you have selected a name for the magazine, research the availability onlinethere are a number of internet-based websites that help you search registered domain names. If the name is available, register the name. This will prevent other magazines from using the name. You should display your magazine's title and logo (if you have one) in a way that is succinct will catch the eye of your readers. Hire a professional if you're not comfortable designing or coding the website yourself. You should retain full creative control over the design of your online magazine. For ideas and inspiration, look at the print magazines in a large bookstore, or browse the layouts of online magazines you enjoy reading. This is the point at which you figuratively "build" the magazine's website. Consider how you want the magazine to catch a reader's eye, where you want the content to appear, and how many As with the layout and logo design, if you are not experienced coder, consider hiring someone with the expertise to deliver a professional result. There are also a number of sites that allow you to build a website with minimal coding knowledge, such as www.wordpress.com.
A: Choose a name for the magazine. Trademark Design your magazine website layout and logo. Code your website.

Q: Most volleyball nets are secured to the ground through floor plates. Locate the holes in each floor plate, insert your Allen wrench, and twist the wrench until you pry the plate loose. You can buy an Allen wrench from most sports supply stores or online. Lift the pole up and insert it into the hole, holding it upright as you do so. As you lower the pole into the ground, it should click into place and stay upright without holding it. Repeat this process with both poles. If the pole does not secure into the ground, the hole may be dirty or blocked. Remove the post and check for obstructions, removing any dust or debris as needed. Twist the volleyball poles at the bottom of the feet to raise or lower its height. If you need to make the poles higher than they can naturally go or your poles don't have adjustable feet, insert volleyball pole spacers at the bottom. The regulated net height for the following volleyball teams are: Co-ed, standing disabled, or men's volleyball: 7 ft 11 inches (2.41 meters). Women's volleyball: 7 ft 4 inches (2.23 meters) Sitting or wheelchair volleyball: 4 ft 11 inches (1.5 meters) Senior volleyball: 7 ft 2 inches (2.1 meters) Children's volleyball: 6 ft 6 inches (1.98 meters) -7 ft 4 inches (2.23 meters) Locate the post hook on the lower half of each volleyball pole. Tie each side of the net rope to the post hook in a knot and thread the rope through the winch leader strap, a strap with a metal connector that hangs on the volleyball pole's side. Grab the winch, the handle jutting out of the pole's side, and turn it until the center of the net reaches the desired height. The center height should be match the regulation requirement for men's, women's, co-ed, or other volleyball groups. If you cannot reach the desired net height, try tightening the winch further or adjusting the pole height again. The volleyball net should have 2 additional net straps: 1 in the middle and 1 on the bottom. Grab the net straps and secure them to the hooks on each pole until the straps are horizontal and parallel to the ground. If you notice any excess rope from the net straps or net rope, loop it over the ropes and tie it in place. This will prevent tripping and injuries caused by the ropes while you play volleyball. Hold the ropes in place with loose knots to make removing the ropes simpler later on. Volleyball antennas mark the out-of-bound lines and help observers call fouls. Position the volleyball antenna over the net's top and secure it in place with a clip or other object, depending on the manufacturer. Although not necessary to play, volleyball antennas can keep the game fair.
A: Remove the floor plates with an Allen wrench. Place the poles into the ground. Adjust the volleyball poles to the required height. Attach the net rope to both poles. Tighten the winch to secure the net. Attach and tighten the net straps. Tie the ropes off to the end posts. Attach volleyball antennas to the net to spot fouls easier.

Q: You can use the Bookmark tool to create links to specific spots in your document. This is great for tables of contents, glossaries, and citations. You can highlight a portion of text, select an image, or just place your cursor in the spot you want. You'll find this in the "Links" section. Make sure the name is descriptive enough that you'll be able to recognize it. This is especially important if you are using a lot of bookmarks or more than one person is editing the document. Bookmark names have to start with a letter but they can contain numbers. You can't use spaces, but you can use underscores instead (e.g. "Chapter_1"). Bookmarks will be surrounded by brackets. These aren't displayed by default in newer versions of Word. To display bookmarks, click the File tab, select "Options," then click "Advanced." Scroll down to the "Show document content" section and check the "Show bookmarks" box. Highlight the text or click the image that you want to turn into the hyperlink to your bookmark. This will open the "Insert Hyperlink" window. You'll see a navigation tree with your heading styles and bookmarks. Expand the "Bookmarks" tree if it isn't already and select the bookmark you want to link to. You can also select from heading styles you've applied throughout the document. You can test it after inserting it by holding Ctrl/ Cmd and clicking it. Your document should scroll to the bookmark's location.
A:
Place your cursor in the spot in the document you want to link to. Click the Insert tab and select "Bookmark." Give the bookmark a name. Click "Add" to insert the bookmark. Select the text or image you want to create the link from. Click the "Hyperlink" button in the Insert tab. Select the "Place in This Document" option in the left menu. Select the bookmark you want to link to. Click "OK" to insert the link.