Problem: Article: Regardless of whether you are making realistic wolf ears or cartoon wolf ears, you need to have some reference pictures. Decide what sort of wolf you want to be, such as gray or arctic, then look up pictures of that wolf. Use real-life pictures if you want to make realistic ears. Use cartoon pictures if you want to make cartoon ears.
Summary: Look up reference pictures of the type of ears you want to make.

Problem: Article: If you haven't done this already, create a channel with the intention of game commentating. Have a nickname. Make it clear and short so it catchy and people will actually enjoy saying it. A nickname is, of course, optional, but a lot of commentators have a nickname and it is part of your personal "branding". Keep in mind that there is no "perfect" nickname. Just find something that works for you. It's recommended that you select one game that you're really good at and enjoy playing, to begin with. That way, the inspiration for your commentary won't be hard to come by and you'll probably have lots of interesting things to talk about, especially all the quirks, Easter eggs, mods and other things that you know about in relation to this specific game. As your channel becomes more popular, you can branch out to other games. Are you going to be comedic, dramatic, informative, or something else? Work with your natural personality and style, as this is far easier to maintain. For example, it's easier to be yourself rather than trying to be peppy all the time when you're naturally sarcastic, and vice versa. You could use something you've heard and modify it to fit your gaming style or you can come up with something completely original. For example, a well-known YouTube commentator, PewDiePie, uses the word 'Bro' to refer to his subscribers. He's got more sayings too, and it's even better because it causes his channel to be different and more fun from other gaming channels. It's nice if you can match the name you make up for your subscribers with the style of your videos or the games you're commenting on. For example, "Minecrafters", "CoDfans" or "Simsters". You will do best if you directly talk to your subscribers during your commentary, so that they feel you're connecting with them and that they're included. Don't copy what they say and do, but use their examples to learn from. What sorts of things about their commentary engages you and encourages you to keep listening and learning? Adapt that knowledge to inform the manner in which you present your commentary. A lot of ums, aahs and cuts due to blanking out can drive viewers bananas. Give them a well rehearsed and fluid performance, so that they're looking at a professional. Write out script prompts or bullet points of things to address, whatever works for you. Be sure to have a game plan so that you're not just rambling and making stuff up as you go. That said, it's still very useful to be flexible and spontaneous; not everything can be scripted and some of your best moments may be those that pop up when something unexpected happens during the gameplay. In which case, go with the flow and allow your surprise, confusion or annoyance come through, in just the way that another gamer would probably respond. It feels more real and provided you pick up the flow again, people will love it. Set up your recording computer and other equipment where you won't be disturbed by people or noises. Anything in the background that adds noise will spoil the video and make it hard for the viewer to concentrate. Do everything in your power to make it professional and easy for the viewer. If you don't, the viewer will find someone who does. Use a good headset or microphone. Ensure that there is no static, screeching, and/or quiet speaking. However, if you are just starting out or can't afford a headset or microphone, then your subscribers will surely understandjust let them know and tell them you're saving up for better gear. Ask for these things as gifts from family and friends. Make sure you have a PC powerful enough to run the games you play at good frames while recording. Consider investing in a new processor because recording takes quite some processing power. Don't Let's Play on an empty stomach, Eat well to stay healthy and nourished. Gurgling stomachs and a light head won't help the commentary.
Summary: Create a YouTube channel. Plan which games you are going to play and comment on. Consider what kind of commentating style fits you. Have a signature saying. Check out what the other commentators are doing. Decide ahead of making the video and commentary what you're going to talk about. Record in a quiet area. Have the right equipment. Eat and drink before you film.

Problem: Article: Most hiccups will go away on their own. Hiccups are often less disturbing to infants than they are to adults. If your baby seems bothered by the hiccups, is not feeding normally, or is not growing normally, see a doctor. If an infant is regularly hiccuping for over twenty minutes, this can be a symptom of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) Other symptoms of GERD include spitting up and fussiness. A pediatrician may be able to prescribe medicine or provide recommendations on how you can help your baby cope with GERD. If you hear wheezing or the baby's breathing seems to be otherwise obstructed, take the infant to a doctor right away.
Summary: Give it time. Talk to a pediatrician if the baby's hiccups are abnormal. Talk to a pediatrician if the hiccups seem to be interfering with the baby's breathing.

Problem: Article: This file will contain a class you can include in other PHP scripts when you want it to log a hit. Create local class members to hold your credentials and the database connection info. In the constructor, you should establish the database connection and initialize the hit counts at zero. These methods can be called from any other script that instantiates the HitCounter class. Add a method for processing views. This method gets called on every page load that should be counted towards a hit. Add a getter for the total views. This will get called in places where you want to show the total view count. Add a getter for the unique hits. You'll call this where you want to show the unique view count. These methods do the brunt of the work for the hit counter. They're marked private so that they can only be used internally. getData() retrieves the current view counts from the database. If there isn't any data, it sets this data to zero. isNewVisitor() determines whether the visitor has already visited our website in their current session visit() increments the total hit counter, and increments the unique visitor counter if the user has not visited the website in their current session.
Summary:
Create a new file called "HitCounter.php". Stub out the HitCounter class. Write the constructor. Write the public functions. Fill in the remaining helper methods.