In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you get the color and texture you like, scoop the mixture into a small container. Use a mini spatula, butter knife, or spoon to help you. You can find small containers in the paint section of an art store. They are meant for storing excess paint, but they make great lip gloss containers. You can also use empty lip gloss containers, clean contact lens cases, and pill boxes as well. If you are in a rush, leave it in the fridge for a few hours until it hardens. You can apply it using your finger or a q-tip.
Summary: Transfer the mixture to a small container. Let the lip gloss harden, then use it whenever you want a touch of color or sparkle on your lips.

When it finally comes time to lay your carpet runner, it's best to start at the very top and work your way down. That way, you'll have gravity on your side, and it'll be much easier to cut any runoff carpet at the end. If you traced the carpet outline at the beginning of the project, it should be an easy matter of getting the carpet situation between the two as close as you can. Take care to press the carpet under the nose and tug the rest out to make sure you're getting just as much carpet as you need. Work down to the last step; when you're done, the carpet should be covering the expected ground, but the outline of the steps may not be fully visible. Make sure each step is as good as it can get before you move down to the next-- any mistake will cause a load of undue strain later on once the project is supposedly complete. A carpet knee-kicker will get the carpet planted firmly in areas that may be otherwise difficult to reach. Place the front edge of your carpet knee-kicker on center of the runner about two inches from the riser and apply pressure until the carpet is locked in. They can be remarkably satisfying to use, and will give your stairs a much tighter look than if done without. Lean on the front knob of the kicker with one hand, and use the other hand to keep the kicker's shaft level. You can also use a carpet chisel. The dull edge helps tighten up corners and is easier to use on stairs or in tight quarters. As with previous steps, the last part of using the knee-kicker should be making sure you got the job done to your satisfaction. Without kicking in properly, you may have too much carpet or too little, and it'll require uprooting or even destroying the progress you've made. Before you move on, you should ensure that the carpet is being snagged by the tackless strip at the far end of the tread. If the tackless strips aren't properly clinging to the carpet, it could result in the carpet getting bumpy a few years down the road. Using a chisel or other thin tool, press the angle between the step's height and tread to make sure it's getting hooked in. At the bottom, there should be a little bit of runoff. From here, it's just a simple matter of cutting the excess carpet away with a carpet knife. Feel free to do what you will with the remainder of the carpet. Some people are quick to throw them out, while others like to find practical uses for them. Having a powerful stapler designed for home improvement is necessary to finish things off and get your carpet snug and perfect. When stapling, push stapler through the carpet pile and against the backing before pulling the trigger. Staple on the underside of the step noses, and nearest the angle between the tread and height. Staple at three inch intervals for optimal stability. Alternatively, you can use carpet glue instead of staples. Make absolutely certain that the carpet is exactly where you want it to be before you staple. After you staple, it will be next to impossible to correct any mistakes.
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One-sentence summary -- Start at the top of the staircase. Place runner between layout pencil marks. Press your carpet into the outline of the steps with a carpet knee-kicker. Verify the kicking is complete once you're done. Verify your work is correct. Carefully cut any excess carpet at the bottom of the steps. Staple each step through to the wood.

Q: Washing your hair with shampoo and conditioner is still a crucial step. Unlike with mousses and gels, your hair should be completely dry before applying pomade. This means, however, you can reapply it throughout the day as needed. You can towel your hair dry, but consider blow drying it to give it extra volume. You can dip three of your fingers in the pomade to coat them thinly. Remember, less is more! Too much pomade makes your hair look limp and soggy. To avoid this unpleasant look, restrict yourself now and get more as needed later. You can also use hair wax. It's applied the same way as pomade. While it doesn't necessarily create a shiny, "wet" look, wax tends to effectively control unruly hair textures. Also, wax can be more difficult to rinse out than pomade is. Rather than use a comb, use your fingertips like a comb. Run your fingers through your hair. You'll give your hair a light coating, but make sure it's evenly spread. It does not need to be worked down to the roots yet. Styling with only your fingers is bound to make your hair look messy and greasy. Stick to using a comb for large patches of hair. Run the comb through your hair to smooth it and spread the pomade down to the roots. You can comb your hair to part it, slick it back, or make it a little messy on top. Earn some extra style points by running your fingers through your hair to sculpt it. Instead of the slick look, try brushing your hair up and back. You can use a brush or comb to finish smoothing it back before patting it down. This is how you create a more voluminous slick or a pompadour. Carrying a small jar of pomade with you can be useful. If you ever notice that your hair is out of place, you'll easily be able to put in some more pomade to fix it. Pomade usually needs to be used up to three times a day. For more holding power, spray on some hairspray after the first application of pomade. It'll typically keep your hair in place until nighttime.
A: Dry your hair completely. Coat your fingers lightly with pomade. Work the pomade into your hair with your fingers. Comb your hair to style it. Use your fingers to shape your hair. Reapply the pomade throughout the day as needed.

Problem: Article: In order to stream content from your iPad to your TV, your TV needs to have network capabilities, and needs to be connected to your home network. The process for connecting your TV to your network varies from TV to TV. Consult your TV's documentation or support page for instructions on connecting the TV to your home network. onto your iPad. In order to send data to the TV, you will need an app that allows you to connect to Smart TVs on your network. One of the most popular apps is iMediaShare. The free version will allow you to stream pictures and videos that are on your iPad already. In order to use the additional streaming options you will need the paid version. Tapping a video will pull up a menu of all the connected devices on your network. Tap your Smart TV in the list. If your TV is not listed, tap the "Others (Undetected)" option and follow the prompts to try to detect your TV. After selecting your TV from the list of options, the video will begin playing on the TV screen. You can control playback from the app on the iPad. If you are experiencing poor performance, it may be because your TV is connected wirelessly. Try connecting your Smart TV via Ethernet instead of Wi-Fi, or place your iPad closer to your router.
Summary:
Connect your Smart TV to your home network. Download a streaming app Select a video. Select your smart TV. Watch your video.