Q: Because fanfiction is so diverse and open-ended, it helps to make some rules up for yourself before you go into writing it. Is your story going to be big or small? While some fanfictions can become as long as books, the majority tend to be fairly short. However, there is a lot of debate amongst the community as to how long a perfect fanfic would be. Certain lengths and styles fit topics better than others. In the end, your length will be decided in the actual writing process, but it's a good idea to keep a prospective scope in mind before you put the pieces together. The shortest fanfics are called "drabbles". These are usually between 50-100 words long. It is surprisingly challenging to tell a story in such a small space, so it may be a good place to start if you want to test your skills without the time investment. So-called "fluff" pieces are short and light-hearted. They tend to be less than 1000 words and deal with a mundane aspect of a character's life. More involved fiction can be hundreds of thousands of words long. These tend to be the fanfics that people give most attention to, assuming they're fuelled by a plot that justifies the length. Fanfics don't need to be conventionally narrative or prose either. You can write your fanfic as poetry, or write up a tableau of a character's mental state during a given scene. All fanfic is based on speculation. Whether you decide to write a sequel to the work or an alternative history, everything is based on that first "what if" question. What if a certain character died (or didn't die) at a certain point in the story? What do you think happens after the credits roll in a movie? Another common question discussed in fanfiction is "What if this character and this character were a couple?" This is called shipping and is a common, if not overused, source for fanfiction material. Ask yourself these questions in the early stages of planning a fanfic. Explore the source material more if you are having a hard time finding a creative starting point. Failing that, look into more fanfic. It can be inspiring to see where other people have gone with it. Some writers even write themselves into a fanfic, where they interact with the characters themselves. A character meant as a stand-in for the writer is known as an "OC"or an original character. Crossover fanfiction refers to a genre of fanfic that combines characters from different fictional universes together. Like chemistry, the possibilities become virtually endless when you decide to mix two different things together. There tends to be a lot of very bad crossover fanfiction around, in large part due to the fact that it takes far more tact to harness multiple universes at once. However, they offer a lot of amazing opportunities to a prospective writer. An example for one crossover might be putting the characters from Star Wars in the Star Trek or Mass Effect universes. It is recommended you try your hand at a crossover fanfic if you're torn between writing about two or more different universes for your next fanfic. Because fanfictions are incredibly diverse, it's a good idea to figure out where you will stand relative to the rest of it. Some fanfiction will run amok with the source material to the point where it has no resemblance to the original. Others will try to create a true-to-form expansion of the original. Generally speaking, no matter where you go with it, the strongest fanfics at least retain the spirit of the source original. It's a good idea to consider the concept of "canonicity". Put simply, canon states whether something 'is or isn't' in a fictional universe. Portraying Star Wars' Han Solo as a swashbuckling rogue may be true to canon for example, but writing that he is a fan of the 90's sitcom Friends would certainly not be canon. A proper outline can mean all the difference when it comes to writing a fanfic. While you may brush an outline as too "work like" for something that's ultimately supposed to be fun, knowing where you want to go with your writing can help minimize writer's block and make a more fluid product in the end. Many pieces of fiction use a similar dramatic arc. It may be broken down as such: The beginning. A beginning should set up the setting reasonably well, as well as establish the motivations and stakes of your central characters. Opening conflict. Something will often happens that sets a hero on his quest. This often (but not always) is the doing of the antagonist. The rest of the story will involve the protagonist trying to set things right again. The story's middle. The middle of a story may be seen as the meat of a character's quest. This is where the story's world is fleshed out, character relationships are kindled and strengthened, and the stakes are gradually raised. The low point. Before the story's resolution, there is usually a point where the character is at his most dire moment, where everything seems lost. You can probably think of many films that match this trope. The resolution. A climax wherein the protagonist triumphs. It usually comes shortly after the hero's lowest point, and takes the momentum to the very end. There is occasionally a denouement (falling action) afterwards where it shows the aftermath of the final conflict. With an outline now in place, you'll have a visual reference with which to see how well your plot actually works. Before you sit down to writing, it's a good idea to browse over the material you already have and see if you can trim (or expand) anything. Originality tends to come through in the editing process, where you can cut out the things that don't match your own vision. Keep in mind that a plot is arguably the most important thing casual fiction has going for it. Even if your writing skills themselves aren't the sharpest, you can still get a reader's attention if you're telling a great story.
A: Determine your scope. Imagine "what-if" scenarios for your source material. Consider writing a crossover fanfic. Decide how true to the original you want to be. Write from an outline. Sharpen up the plot.

Article: Touch the forward button twice and hold it down to sprint. You will move at double speed, but will use up hunger much faster than walking. While sprinting, you can jump three blocks forward instead of two. To return to normal speed, just let go of the forward button, then walk forward again with a single tap. You will also stop sprinting if you collide with a block or fight a mob. Your Minecraft character needs energy for all that running. If your hunger drops below four food symbols, you cannot sprint. If your version of Minecraft does not have hunger, you are playing an old version that does not have sprinting. Connect your device to the internet and open Minecraft to download the latest update.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Double tap forward. Stop moving to stop sprinting. Eat food if your hunger is low.

Problem: Article: Some gunsmiths have found success by focusing on one of the following areas: Custom gun designing and building. Stockmaking, which involves building the gun stock using wood. Gun engraving, which adds aesthetic value to guns with decorative or patterned engravings in the wood or metal. Pistolsmithing, which is practiced by people who custom design and build only pistols. Other gunsmiths focus primarily on rifles or shotguns. Operating one's own business can be difficult and risky, so some gunsmiths prefer to work for someone else. Gunsmiths are employed at sporting goods and firearms stores, firearms manufacturers, and armories. This can provide you with recognition and support. These associations also have scholarships for students going into the gunsmithing profession.
Summary: Consider specializing in a certain type of gunsmithing. Consider working for a company. Apply for membership in a gunsmithing guild.

Q: Go to Windows, then Run, and type "cmd" . Press enter. \ . " and do the same thing. Then next "e:" and restart your computer. Enjoy the freedom to open hard drives on a double click.
A:
Open command prompt. Type "cd" and press enter to get to the root directory of c: Type "attrib -h -r -s autorun.inf" and press enter. Type "del autorun.inf" and press enter. Repeat the same process with other drives, type "d: Restart your computer and it's done.