Article: Naturally straight hair that has a medium or thick texture can be shampooed 2-3 times per week, or every other day if you're very active. Use a regular or hydrating shampoo, or shampoo for color-treated hair if you use color in your hair. A drawback of naturally straight, fine hair is that it can become oily quickly. The natural oils from your scalp travel faster down your hair if it's straight and this can give it a greasy appearance. If this happens to you, wash your hair every day, or several times per week at minimum. Use a shampoo that is labeled as "volumizing" or "lightweight" for the best results. Naturally fine straight hair can easily be weighed down by conditioners. Use a lightweight or volumizing conditioner on this type of hair, and apply it only at the ends. This will help reduce split ends, while leaving the upper parts of your hair free from the extra weight of conditioner. If you chemically straighten or relax your hair, it is more susceptible to dryness than non-chemically treated hair. Because shampooing further dries your hair, you should wash your hair as infrequently as you can stand. Shampooing chemically straightened hair once per week or less is best, but if you absolutely must shampoo more than that, keep it down to 2-3 times per week at the maximum. If your hair gets dirty between washes, you can use a dry shampoo as an alternative to washing more often. Use a hydrating shampoo or shampoo specifically designed for straightened hair for the best results. While you should shampoo chemically straightened hair infrequently, conditioning it often is a must. Use hydrating conditioner or conditioner designed for straightened hair each day by applying it below the roots and rinsing it with lukewarm water while you're in the shower. Use a deep conditioner once per week if your hair begins looking especially dry. Chemically straightened afro-textured hair is especially prone to dryness. Use deep conditioners and leave-in conditioners to keep your hair hydrated and shiny. Sulfates in shampoos dry hair out while cleaning it, so avoid these as well. If a deep conditioner needs to be rinsed, be sure to rinse it in lukewarm instead of hot water. Using hot water can further dry out your hair. Certain chemical ingredients are not good for any hair type, including straight and straightened hair. Ingredients to avoid are sulfates, parabens, fragrance, triclosan, and polyethylene glycol. These ingredients have been found to be too harsh on the hair and scalp (sulfates and fragrance), cancer-causing (parabens and polyethylene glycol), or linked to immune system problems (triclosan). Look for products that are labeled sulfate and paraben free, and naturally fragranced with an essential oil. Sometimes frequent washing of straight hair can cause dandruff, because while the shampoo removes oil from your hair, it also dries out your scalp. The first thing to try if you get dandruff is to reduce how often you wash your hair. If you're washing your hair every day, scale back to 2-3 times per week. If trying this doesn't help, look for shampoo and conditioner that's specifically designed to treat dandruff. In most cases, the label will state "anti-dandruff." Products containing tea tree oil are also known to help dandruff problems. Wetting or rinsing your hair if you're not applying shampoo or conditioner in the shower can quickly dry your hair out. Put your hair under a shower cap during your bath or shower if you're not going to wash it that day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shampoo and condition medium-to-thick straight hair 2-3 times per week. Shampoo naturally fine, straight hair every day if it's oily. Apply conditioner only at the ends if you have fine straight hair. Shampoo chemically straightened hair sparingly. Condition chemically straightened hair daily. Use deep conditioners and sulfate-free shampoo on relaxed afro-textured hair. Use shampoos and conditioners that are free of chemicals. Cut back on shampooing if dandruff appears. Wear a shower cap on days you're not washing your hair.

Problem: Article: .." select the desired program and toggle the "Always use this" checkbox.
Summary: Right click on the picture file, select "Open With.

(A menu opens that has a list of words.) (The "Save As" window appears.) (If the words, "My Documents", are not already in the "Save in:" dialog box, click the at the right end of the "Save in:' dialog box. A menu will appear; find "My Documents'" on this menu and click it. "My Documents" appears in the "Save in:" dialog box. If the cursor is not flashing in the "File name:" dialog box at the bottom of the "Save As:" window, move the I-beam pointer into the box and click. The cursor is flashing in the "File name:" dialog box.) dialog box, type the words "My Lesson". In the Save as type: pull-down menu box, click OpenDocument Text (.odt) if it is not already selected. Click on the Save button located to the right of the File name: dialog box. (The "My Lesson" file has been saved on your computer in the folder, "My Documents", and can be opened later. The top line on the screen has changed to . This indicates the file "My Lesson" is still open on your computer.) {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/03\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/03\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg\/aid571139-v4-728px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-18Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":344,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"544","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Click the word, Close. (The "My Lesson" file is closed and is not seen on the screen.) (The "Open" window appears. If "My Documents" is not already in the Look in: dialog box at the top of the "Open" window, in the list of directories below the Look in: box, click "My Documents". The words, "My Documents", appear in the "Look in:" dialog box.) dialog box. (The words, "My Lesson", appear in the "File name:" dialog box.) dialog box. (The top line on the screen changes to and the first page of the file, "My Lesson", appears on the screen below the ruler.)
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One-sentence summary --
On the Menu Bar, click on the word File. Click on the words, Save As. Click My Documents > File name: In the File name: Click the word, File, again. Click File > Open. Click on My Lesson in the list below the Look in: Click the Open button which is to the right of the File name: