Article: Click the magnifying glass-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the screen. A search bar will appear. This will search your Mac for the TextEdit program. It's at the top of the list of results. This will open the TextEdit program, which is your Mac's default text-editing program. Type in 0, then press Return to start a new line. For your second subtitle, you'll type in 1, the third will use 2, and so on. Each part of the timestamp should be in HH:MM:SS.TT format, with a beginning and an end separated by spaces and a two-dash arrow as follows: HH:MM:SS.TT --> HH:MM:SS.TT For example, if you wanted to place your first subtitle on the video between 5 and 10 seconds into the video, you'd type in 00:00:05.00 --> 00:00:10.00 here. This will create a new line, which is where your subtitle's text will go. Type in whatever you want your subtitle to say. As long as you don't press Return at any point until you're done writing the subtitle, it will all appear on one line. You can also create a second line of text by pressing Return once and then typing in your second line's text. This will place a space between your previous subtitle and the place in which you'll begin your next subtitle. Each subtitle will require an order number, a timestamp, at least one subtitle text line, and a blank line between it and the next order number. It's at the top of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. This is in the Format drop-down menu. It's in the upper-left side of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. This option is in the drop-down window. A Save window will open. For the subtitle file's name, you'll need to enter the name of the video for which you're creating the subtitles. The name must be identical to the name of the video as it appears on your computer (including case-sensitive information). After the video's name, you'll need to type .srt to replace the .txt tag there. It's at the bottom of the window. This will save your SRT file in your preferred location. Now that you've created the subtitle file, you'll need to add it to your video.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Spotlight . Type in textedit. Double-click TextEdit. Enter your first subtitle's order. Create a timestamp for your subtitle's text. Press Return. Enter your subtitle's text. Press Return twice. Create the rest of your video's subtitles. Click Format. Click Make Plain Text. Click File. Click Save As. Enter your video's name. Add the subtitle file's extension. Click Save.
Article: If you already have curly or wavy hair, you can skip this step and move onto the next. If you have straight hair, prep it by adding loose curls to it with a flat iron. You can do this by wrapping strands of hair around a flat iron, then closing the flat iron on it for a few seconds. Finish off with a texturizing hairspray or mousse. You will eventually be pulling this hair back towards the ponytail. The ponytail can be as high or as low as you want, but something on level with your ears would work the best with this style. Also, don't worry if your ponytail isn't perfectly neat or smooth; this is part of the look! Tilt your head forward and flip the ponytail over the top of you head. Clip it in place if needed. Next, spray the hair at the back of your head/nap with hairspray and comb it upwards towards your ponytail. Insert the bobby pins upwards into the base of your ponytail. This will also help give your ponytail some lift and volume. Pinch some of the hair at the top of your head between your fingers, and gently tug it to loosen it. Don't pull the hair completely out of the ponytail. Do this a few more times at various spots around the ponytail to get that textured, messy look. You can use a boar bristle brush or a teasing brush for this. Start close to the base of your ponytail, and brush it upwards using short strokes. Work your way down to the base of your ponytail. If they are very long, secure them to the base of your ponytail with more bobby pins. Again, don't worry about being too neat here. Use a lightweight, volumizing hairspray. Once you are done, you are ready to rock your new style.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with curly or wavy hair. Brush your hair back into a ponytail, leaving some strands at your forehead and temples loose. Smooth down the hair under your ponytail. Secure the hairs with bobby pins. Loosen the hair around your ponytail. Apply some texturizing hairspray onto your ponytail, then backcomb it. Backcomb the loose bits of hair around your hairline, then sweep them back towards your ponytail. Set the style with a final blast of hairspray.
Article: While you may be tempted to stay up late and cram in extra studying the night before the test, this could negatively impact your score. Aim to get at least eight hours of sleep the night before the test so that you're well-rested and better able to focus in the morning. If you're having trouble falling asleep the night before the test, direct your mind away from racing thoughts. Picture something relaxing, like lying in a hammock, then gradually fill in the rest of the imagery and details. Try reading a good book (not a test-prep book) for 30 minutes to calm yourself down enough to fall asleep. Even if you don't normally eat breakfast, it's important to do so on test day. This will minimize your chances of being distracted by hunger. Eat foods with lots of protein, such as eggs, sausage or bacon, and Greek yogurt. Add some whole-grain toast to keep you full longer. There are a couple of short breaks during the test. Take a granola bar or bag of almonds with you to snack on during these breaks to help keep yourself focused. Exercise can help de-stress you, so find some time to fit it in on the day before the test. Go for a run or a swim, or do yoga. You could also start test day with a brisk walk just to get your blood flowing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get plenty of sleep the night before the test. Eat a protein-packed breakfast on the morning of test day. Exercise on the day before or morning of test day.