" In rolling credits, the names start at the bottom, then scroll up to the top and out of frame. These are the typical credits in a movie. To make customized credits you'll need to do a little extra work later on. In some versions of iMovie, you get to the titles by clicking the large "T" under the "Content Library" section on the left-hand side of the page. In some versions of iMovie, you must click on the 'Title' tab towards the right-middle of the screen. Then, select the 'Credits' option. You can also try Command + 3 to get to the titles settings screen. If you hover your cursor over the different choices, they will animate, giving you a preview of what the larger version will look like. This gives you the chance to work with the credits and customize them for you movie. There will be general text, like "actor" or "role," that you can replace with your specific text. Hit Enter to start a new line and add a new credit. If you extend the credit sequence in your timeline (by clicking and dragging the right edge), you'll make the credits run slower and take longer to complete. If you shorten it they will run faster. This is frequently done for the first few credits, as the background video fades away. To do so, simply place the titles in the video slot above the movie you want and underneath the credits. Click on the video in your timeline, then double-click it in the preview window. This allows you to resize it and move it, so you could put it next to the credits as they run. You can do the same thing with your credits.
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One-sentence summary -- Click on "Window," then "Titles. Hover over the titles to get a preview. Click and drag "Rolling Credits" into your editing time line. Double click on the title to edit it. Change the length of the text to edit how long your credits run. Drag the credits on top of video footage if you want them to scroll over an image or video.

Cobblestone, wood, and dirt are all decent house options, though cobblestone is the most sturdy and one of the more common blocks. Depending on where you built your house, you may have the option of sandstone as well. Refrain from building your house out of gravel or sand, since both of these materials are fragile and will not stay in place without blocks directly beneath them. Things like wood and sandstone are nice for detailing your house, so keep an eye out for them while you gather your primary material. Having at least a full stack (64 is the maximum amount per stack) of each material you want to use is always a good idea, though more complex structures need more materials, depending on what kind of house you want. If you're in a hilly area, you may have to dig down or venture to a more mountainous region to find stone. You'll likely come across coal (grey rock with black flecks) and iron (grey rock with lighter gray flecks) while digging for your primary material. Mine it to gather the respective ore. Every time you collect a stack of cobblestone, for example, you should travel back to your shack and place all 64 blocks in your chest. This will ensure that your materials stay safe if you die. Using a shovel and/or a pickaxe, remove a 10 by 10 square of blocks from the area in which you want to build your house. You can always go smaller than 10x10 if you're short on time or resources. Wood is the most common material for flooring, but it's your houseuse whatever material you want! Just remember that you'll need roughly 100 blocks of your material to fill in the floor. If you do choose wood, this amounts to chopping 25 blocks of wood and then converting them into a total of 100 wood planks. Unlike your shack, you'll want your house's walls to be at least four blocks high. The easiest way to built the walls is by laying a one-block high wall all the way around the foundation's outer edge, jumping up onto the wall, and repeating until your wall is at least four blocks high. Make sure you leave at least a two-by-one space in the wall for a door. Before you add a roof to the house, it's a good idea to add torches so that it isn't pitch-black inside of your home. Torches are made by placing a stick and a piece of coal or charcoal in the crafting section of your inventory. You can select the torch option in Minecraft PE or console edition by opening the crafting menu and then selecting the torch icon. Torches also keep mobs at bay. Fill in the top of the wall by placing blocks inwardly from the top-most blocks until the inside of your house is covered. If you want to slope your roof, you can create stairs in the crafting table, place them on opposite sides of the walls, and then taper them in toward the middle of the house until they meet. You'll need to fill in the gaps with wood or stone blocks. You can make three doors by placing six blocks of wood planks in the first two columns of the crafting table. In order to place the door, your house needs at least a two-block high, one-block wide entrance. In Minecraft PE or console edition, just open the crafting table and then select the door icon. "Mine" your bed using any tool or your fist, then walk over it to place it in your inventory. You can place it in your home and sleep in it once to reset your spawn point. At this point, your house is objectively finished.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide on a primary house material. Consider a backup material. Gather the necessities. Deposit your materials in your chest. Dig out the foundation. Lay the floors. Build the walls. Place torches inside of the house. Add a roof. Create a front door. Place your bed inside of the house.

Use half the amount of toothpaste as you did shampoo. If you want your monster snot to be more slimy, use even less toothpaste. You can use any type of toothpaste you want, but the one by Colegate seems to work the best. If the monster snot is too slimy for you, add some more toothpaste. If the snot is not slimy enough, add more shampoo. Remember to stir the snot well after whatever you decide to add to itabout a minute or so will do. Start with a pea-sized amount of toothpaste and a grape-sized amount of shampoo.
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One-sentence summary -- Squeeze out some opaque toothpaste. Adjust the consistency, if needed.

People often believe that to get big muscles, you need to eat a lot of calories. You do need to be eating enough calories to give you energy through training, but not so many that your body has to work on burning fat instead of building muscle. Being lean helps the muscles you're working so hard to build look more visible. Stay away from empty carbohydrates like pasta, white bread, cakes, cookies, and other baked goods. Choose whole grains. Don't eat too many foods that are processed or fried, and limit fast food and snacks. Protein is a building block for muscle, and you're going to need a lot of it if you want a big chest. You can get your protein from a multitude of sources - not just meat. Consider these options: Lean meats like chicken, fish, lean beef, and pork. Eggs and full-fat dairy. Nuts and beans. Kale, spinach, and other vegetables that have protein. Tofu and soy Many people who are working on building muscles take creatine, a powdered amino acid that is mixed with water and ingested three or more times daily. It is considered safe to consume by the FDA, since it's composed of the same protein that our bodies produce naturally to build muscle. You may also consider taking a protein shake supplement it is one of the most beneficial supplements to gaining muscle and leading an overall healthy life.
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One-sentence summary --
Don't eat too many calories. Eat plenty of protein. Consider taking supplements.