Q: The site must be representative of your intended use, whether that is to be for sales, blogging, curation, sharing information or images, a fansite, a help site, a shopfront for your business, running games or puzzles, giving Facebook a good run for its money, and so forth. There are plenty of reasons to begin a website but the main one must be clear to you before you begin, otherwise you'll be paying for an empty domain and wondering what to do with it.
A: Think about what kind of website you and know what your website is about.

Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, first enter you email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. This arrow is in the top-right side of the Facebook page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Discovered tab of the Groups page. All groups on the Discovered tab are tailored for you based on your friends' activity and your current interests. You can click + Join to the right of a group here to request to join the group. If you'd rather look at groups you're currently a part of, click the Groups tab in the upper-left corner of this page instead. Click the search bar at the top of the Facebook page, then type in a group's name or a keyword and press Enter. For example, if you wanted to find groups that focus on clean eating, you might type "healthy eating" into the search bar. It's at the top of the search page, just below the blue Facebook ribbon. This will show you only groups that match your search term. Click on the name of a group that looks interesting. This will open the group's page and allow you to view the posts in it if the group is public. If the group is closed, you won't be able to view the posts. You cannot find a secret group without being invited by a group member. It's below the group's profile picture. This will send a join request to the group administrator. If you're accepted into the group, you'll be able to post and comment on other group members' posts.
A: Open Facebook. Click . Click Manage Groups. Scroll through the recommended groups. Search for a group by name. Click the Groups tab. Select a group. Click + Join Group.

Q: Check out different trends that are on the catwalk lately. Look through some magazines to see what you like and dislike about this season's dresses. You might also look at what celebrities are wearing to red carpet events, and use these things to inspire you but don't fret if you cannot match their looks, these are just for inspiration. Start looking at fashion magazines and stores as early as three to four months before your prom. Use the internet and take notes on your favorite styles. You may just be able to find a similar prom dress in your local boutique. If you don't, don't fret. There will always be a pretty dress somewhere out there. For your prom dress, look for precious, fine and luxurious fabrics such as satin, tulle, silk, chiffon, organza, lace and velvet. Be sure to allow extra cash for small accessories like hair clips, pantyhose, and make-up.
A: Get some inspiration. Look for precious fabrics. Plan your budget for your prom dress and begin saving as soon as possible.

Q: If your hair is looking chunky and thick, consider taking some sections between your fingers and cutting very lightly into them while holding the scissors vertically pointing down towards your scalp. When doing this, don't cut the entire chunk of hair just a few snips into the section of hair that you hold between your fingers will be fine. If the back is still quite full, you can do what is called "channel cutting", which involves running the scissors through the hair at a diagonal angle as you cut. This can be particularly helpful at the back of your hair, particularly if you have trouble reaching back there, as you only need one hand for channel cutting (the one holding the scissors). Once you're happy with the top, move around the sides and back and make little adjustments as you see fit. One way to easily add some texture is to gently twist a chunk of hair and then, holding the scissors at a diagonal angle, gently running them against the hair twist to add some texture. Don't close the scissors completely over the twist, otherwise you'll just cut the chunk of hair off instead of giving it a pointy, razored look. To get the faux hawk look, move your hands through the center top part of your hair swiftly and in an upward motion. If the sides of your hair are still a bit long, you can use the styling product to tame them down a bit by pushing them forwards or backwards. A common tip from stylists when applying product is to start at the back of your hair. That way if you use too much product, your hair won't look overly greasy.
A:
Thin it out (optional). Texturize the sides and back of your hair (optional). Rub a texturizing cream, mousse or wax between your hands and then apply it to your hair.