Q: Split: lets you split an audio or video clip into separate portions. Cut: allows you to delete portions of the movie. Move: you can rearrange the order of clips using the move tool. Effects: many programs offer effects tools such as fade in and fade out.
A: Edit the imported or converted files using these common tools found in most movie editing programs.

Q: Some people try natural antimicrobial remedies before seeing a doctor. This can actually be very dangerous, as you cannot tell if the child is actually suffering from a perforated eardrum, a tumor in the ear canal, a cut in the skin in the ear, or something else more severe than a simple ear infection. Applying a home remedy may aggravate these conditions and/or may mask a doctors ability to detect them when she looks inside the ear. if the child has a perforated eardrum, doing this could also seriously risk causing deafness in that ear. Both garlic and coconut oils have antiviral and antibacterial properties and have long been used for treatment of infections at home. Garlic oil can be made at home from several cloves of garlic and coconut oil should be virgin and cold pressed to have the best results. Make your own garlic oil at home by crushing a couple cloves of fresh garlic and soaking it in olive oil on very low heat for 30 minutes. Coconut oil is widely available at grocery stores and health food stores. To use, place two or three drops of the oil of your choice in the affected ear and lay down for 10 minutes on the other side of your head up so that the oil doesn't drip out. Never put oil in an ear in which you believe the eardrum may have ruptured. The oil may damage the inside of the ear if it goes through the eardrum. Xylitol is a natural sweetener or sugar substitute. There are studies that show that Xylitol may keep the number of ear infections you get to a minimum because it fights against bacteria that can grow in your ear and cause infections. Chew two pieces of gum containing Xylitol five times a day. However, chew this gum with caution. The Xylitol can kill the bacteria responsible for the development of ear infections, but frequent chewing can also increase the potential for temporomandibular joint syndrome and lead to the erosion of your teeth due to artificial flavors and preservatives. Another natural antimicrobial remedy is apple cider vinegar. There is some anecdotal evidencethough no firm scientific supportthat vinegar may be effective in helping relieve ear infections. Dilute the vinegar, using one part vinegar to one part water, then fill the ear canal with the solution, plugging it with a cotton ball or washcloth or lying on the opposite side. After five minutes, drain the ear by turning over, with the affected side facing down. You could also apply three to four straight drops of apple cider vinegar into the affected ear with a syringe and then lie on the opposite side for a few minutes to let it settle. Although the most recent research shows that dairy products probably do not increase mucus production, there are case studies in which people report that it does. If mucus production increases it can block the eustachian tubes and increase the risk of bacterial growth.
A: See your doctor before attempting any of these remedies. Use garlic oil or coconut oil at home. Chew Xylitol gum. Use apple cider vinegar. Eliminate dairy products from your diet.

Q: Measure the first piece of tape as the length between the middle of your fingers (with your palm facing upwards) to the bend of your elbow. At one end of the piece, fold over a section about 1" long. Use your scissors to cut two small triangles out of the end of the tape, on the fold. This means that when you unfold the 1" piece on the end, there will be two diamond shaped holes in the tape. These two diamond-shaped holes should be right beside each other and maybe 1 centimeter (0.39in) wide at the middle. The end with the two holes is considered the "anchor" piece. Take the backing off the tape only at the 'anchor' end where the two holes are. Holding your arm in front of you with your palm upwards, slide your two middle fingers through the two holes in the tape. Be sure to keep the sticky side of the tape facing towards your palm. Press the anchor end of the tape onto your skin, around your fingers. You will probably need a second person to help you put the tape on your arm, as you'll need to keep your hand and wrist fully extended while applying the tape. Once your wrist is fully extended, take the backing off the rest of the tape as you stick it to your skin. To fully extend your wrist hold your arm directly out in front of you, palm up. Then use your other hand to pull your hand downwards so your wrist bends. Your hand should be at a 90 degree angle to your arm. Do NOT pull or apply any tension to the tape when applying it to your skin, just take off the back and press it down onto the skin. When you straighten your wrist and hand you should notice the tape has some natural folds or ripples in it at your wrist joint. This is to ensure you still have full motion of your hand and wrist while the tape is on. The second piece of tape should be exactly the same length as the first piece of tape, including the two holes in the end for your fingers. The same two middle fingers are going to go through the small holes again, but this time the adhesive side is going to go across the back of your hand and arm so your arm needs to be palm down. As with the first piece of tape, remove the backing from the anchor piece only and slide over your fingers. Press the anchor end of the tape onto your skin, around your fingers. Fully extend your wrist again, but this time you want your palm facing downwards and your hand is going to fold towards the inside of your arm. Slowly remove the backing from the tape as you stick it to the skin while in this position. Do NOT pull or apply any tension to the tape as you attach it to your skin. The third piece of tape should be the same length as the first and second piece, except it does not need to have any holes cut in it for your fingers. Instead, once it's cut to the right length, break the backing of the tape exactly in the middle so you can access the adhesive side. Hold your arm out in front of you again, with your palm upwards and fully extend your wrist. Place the middle part of the tape over your inner wrist, right at the bottom of your palm. Because of the width of the tape, it will likely also cover a piece of your palm. Slowly remove the backing from one side and attach it to your arm. Do the same for the second side. Do NOT pull or apply any tension to the tape while taking the backing off and attaching it to the skin on your arm. Because of the angle of your hand, the tape ends may cross over each other on the back of your arm. The purpose of the tape is to pull open the carpal tunnel and ease the pressure on your median nerve. The purpose is not to apply any additional pressure (which is why you didn't apply pressure when attaching the tape to your skin). As such you should still be able to fully move your hand and wrist once the tape is on. If you can't, you will need to re-do the tape.
A:
Measure out the first tape piece. Anchor the tape at your fingers. Stick the tape up across your wrist and arm. Cut a second piece of tape. Attach the second piece of tape to your arm. Obtain a third piece of tape. Apply the third piece of tape. Check that you still have full movement of your hand and wrist.