Problem: Article: This is a free software package from Microsoft that contains Windows Movie Maker as well as a few other Windows utilities. You can find the installation program from the Microsoft website. Windows Movie Maker is included in Windows Vista and XP, but needs to be downloaded for Windows 7 and 8. You can find it in your Start Menu under all programs, or you can search for "movie maker" and select it from the results. Windows Movie Maker 2012 is organized in a similar way to Microsoft Office. You can navigate through the various options by selecting the tabs at the top of the window. Home This is the main tab for Movie Maker. You can use this tab to add videos, images, and audio to your project. You can also select premade themes for the movie, rotate the image, and upload the project to websites such as Facebook, YouTube, and Vimeo. Animations This tab allows you to add transitions between clips. Visual Effects This tab will allow you to change the color and tone of the image. You can turn it black and white or turn the color saturation way up. Project You can make overall changes to your entire project by adjusting the audio mix and change the aspect ratio of the video. View This tab lets you zoom in and out on the timeline, change the thumbnail sizes, and view the waveforms for your film's audio. Edit This menu appears after you add your first video clip. You can use this tab to trim the clip, set a new start point or end point, fade in and out, and stabilize the video. Options This tab shows up after you add a music file to your project. You can set start and end times for the music, fade it in and out, and split the file.
Summary: Download Windows Essentials. Open Windows Movie Maker. Familiarize yourself with the interface.

Problem: Article: If you've got a lot of books, they're one of the easiest and best places to hide a little bit of money. Hide a few dollars at a time in a few different books on your shelf. It's uncommon for thieves to mess around with literature. Pick a specific page to put cash in with your books. If you've got a lot of money to hide, you might try doing it at your favorite page in a bunch of books. Pick page 88 for Reggie Wayne's number, or whoever your favorite player is, and you'll always remember. It can be easy to lose cash, so this is a good way to help yourself remember. If you've got too much cash, use an X-Acto knife to cut out a cash-sized divot in the pages of a big book. Get a significant one, like Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations, and cut out a rectangle from the middle of the pages, so a stack of cash will nestle easily into the interior. Video game cases, DVD cases, and other types of cases can be a great alternative to books, if you don't have many laying around. Fill your old VHS sleeve of "Money Train" with actual cash. Roll up a fat stack and stick it in the middle of a toilet paper roll to hide it. Robbers aren't usually in the business of messing around with the TP too much. Mark the money roll with a little dot of marker somewhere that only you'll recognize. This way, you won't try to use that roll and you'll be able to quickly find it among all the others. Pick something that you've had in your cabinet forever and have never eaten, and are unlikely to eat in the next ten years, and use it as a hiding place for cash. Here are some ideas: Peel the label back and hide it under the label of a can of soup Under cookies in a tin, or in a cookie jar In a box of tampons or condoms Buried in some decaf coffee grounds Between the bag and the box of cereal Inside an empty baking soda box in the fridge Aside from the kitchen, there are lots of other places around the house that you can hide a wad of cash from prying eyes. Try out a couple of these ideas: Inside a guitar, or an instrument case Under a lamp Behind a picture in a frame In a box of puzzle pieces In an old pair of shoes Behind a poster on the wall If you want to build your own money hiding place, head to the basement and find a good place to install an extra pipe where you don't need one, or a good place to install a couple of extra tiles loosely, that you'll be able to slot some cash behind if you need to. Find a real pipe-fitting in your basement and buy an identical pipe, then fix it adjacent to the plumbing. Leave one end open and put some cash in it. Mark it with a marker for easy access. Loosen some trim along the bottom of one corner of the floor, and pull it away. Keep cash behind the trim and put it back into place, fixed with putty or tacky glue. . The best way to keep your money safe? Put it in the bank and only take it out when you need some. Money in the bank is insured against theft and secure. You don't have to worry about losing money that's in the bank. It's always the safest idea. Open a few different accounts if you want to spread out your wealth and make it more difficult to find. Check out the next section for more information about hiding funds for tax purposes.
Summary: Hide it in different books. Hide it inside a toilet paper roll. Hide it in boxes of food or other products. Keep it in a fake plant or other household object. Build a fake pipe or wall fixture. Put it in the bank

Problem: Article: Contour lines are there to give you an idea of what is happening beneath the water's surface. Contour lines, often red, connect similar water depth listings. This has the effect of dividing areas into shallower and deeper waters. Use the contour lines as a reference for the overall water depth in an area. For example, contour lines may connect points listed as 20ft (240in) deep. All of the points inside those lines are even shallower than that. On nautical charts, white space is normally water, so the blue areas will stand out more. Shoals and other shallow areas are blue. These spots tend to be no more than 18ft (5.5m) deep, although this varies from chart to chart. Shallow areas are often marked off by contour lines. The exact depth of shallow areas depends on the chart. Some charts color in areas under 3 fathoms, while others mark spots less than 1 fathom deep. Dry land will usually be inside a contour line, but not always. Pay particular attention to any tan spots in the middle of water channels. Sometimes these spots are submerged and can damage your boat, especially in shallow water. Land is always a light color to distinguish it from water and other navigational aids.
Summary:
Follow dotted contour lines to monitor similar water depths. Look for light blue areas to identify shallow water. Find yellow or tan areas to identify land and sandbars.