Problem: Article: Try to run through your presentation several times before you start recording. Practice any difficult words or tricky window transitions. Make sure that everything you'll need is going to load. Refine your script to cut out any unnecessary information or fluff. All of this will save you a lot of time in the Editor later down the line. When recording your screen, move the mouse steadily and slowly between each task. Try to move in straight lines without jerking the cursor around. Move slowly enough so that viewers will be able to see where you are moving to and clicking.  Don't use your mouse to emphasize things on your screen! This will be extremely distracting to the viewer. Instead, use the Callouts feature in Camtasia to add effects that draw the viewers' attention to what you want to highlight. Don't block what you are recording with your cursor. Use your mouse to navigate and open what you need to, then move it out of the way so that it doesn't obstruct the viewers' view of what you are doing. Slow down your presentation so that everyone can follow. Chances are, the reason you are doing this presentation is because you are good with the program you are demonstrating. Your audience, however, is unfamiliar with it, so your presentation should make sure that they have time to take everything in without having to pause and rewind all the time. When creating your presentation, you may find it really beneficial to break it down into smaller chunks. For example, if you are making a 30 minute presentation, you could separate it into six 5-minute sections. This not only makes it easier for the audience (if you decide to keep it split, which you certainly don't have to do), it also make sit much easier to edit and find the exact frames you need. You can easily splice your clips together at the end.
Summary: Practice as much as possible. Move your mouse slowly and deliberately. Don't rush. Record in small pieces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before you insert the snap components, sort the pieces so that you know how everything fits together. You should have two capped pieces, a male component, and a female component.  One of the capped pieces will fit with the male piece and the other will fit with the female piece. Match them up so that you will know which one is which. The female piece is the one that has an opening in it that the other side of the snap fits into. The male piece has a small nub extending from it that fits into the female piece. Place the capped post that goes with the female component on your setting anvil (if using) or work surface with the post facing up and the cap facing down. Then, lay the leather over the post so that the post pushes through the hole in the leather. The rough side (or back side) of your leather should be facing downwards. Next, place the female piece of the snap over the post that is coming through the hole in the leather. Then, use your setting tool to secure the female piece into place. To do this, place the setting tool so that the smaller end is inside of the female piece. Then, hit the other end of the setting tool with your mallet two or three times.  After hitting the setting tool two or three times with a mallet, the female side of the snap should be secured. Next, you will need to attach the male components to the other side of your leather. Place the capped post that goes with the male piece on your work surface with the post facing up. Insert the capped post through the hole on the opposite side of your leather. The rough side (or back side) of your leather should be facing upwards now. Lay the male piece over the post and then use the setting tool to secure it in place. Place the wide end of the setting tool over the male piece. Then, hit the setting tool with a mallet two or three times to secure it. After the male piece is secured, your snap is ready to use!

SUMMARY: Sort the snaps according to their components. Insert the capped post. Set the female piece on the post. Place the other capped post through the other hole. Cover the post with the male piece.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This cannot be emphasized enough! Physical punishment has few benefits, if any, and many negative consequences. For example, your pet may become fearful and wary of you. Depending on your pet’s temperament, he may actually become more aggressive if you physically punish him.  The bad behavior may also become worse.  Examples of physical punishment including hitting, whipping, choking, and using devices that choke.  Physical punishment can injure your pet.  Physical punishment can also quickly escalate to animal abuse.  Although physical punishment is rarely warranted, it may be appropriate for horses who are especially dangerous and aggressive.  Physical punishment may also be warranted in situations in which the animal may other injure himself, you, or others. This is crucial to maintaining a good relationship with your pet when he misbehaves. Whichever type of pet you have, yelling at him is not an effective method of reprimanding him for bad behavior. Your pet will likely become fearful and wary of you, and may even hide from you if he can. Rather than yell him, you could let him know that he has misbehaved by saying ‘no’ in an authoritative voice. Reprimanding your pet after he has done something wrong is ineffective because he will not know why you are reprimanding him. This can cause your pet to become confused and maybe even fearful of you, both of which can hurt the relationship you have with him. It is recommended to issue your reprimand  immediately —within 1 to 2 seconds of the bad behavior. For example, if you come home one day and notice that your cat has scratched up your furniture or your dog has chewed up your shoes, it is too late to reprimand him at that point. If you do not reprimand your pet each time that he does the bad behavior, he will likely not understand that the behavior is bad. For example, if you do not give your cat a time out each time that he plays roughly, he will not associate his behavior with an undesirable consequence, and may keep on doing it.  It is very important that you reprimand bad behavior 100% of the time that it happens.  Another way to be consistent is to use the same cue or action each time you reprimand the behavior. Some pets may demonstrate behavior because they are afraid of a certain situation, and not because of willful misbehavior. Reprimanding fear-based behavior will not only make your pet’s fear worse, but may cause him to become increasingly aggressive.  If your pet has fear-based bad behavior, you should promptly remove him from the situation that makes him fearful. If possible, prevent repeated exposures to the fearful situation.  If preventing the fearful situation is not possible, you can gradually re-expose your pet to the situation to decrease his fear and lessen his fear-based behavior. Your veterinarian or veterinary behaviorist can provide helpful guidance on how to do this. Stereotypies are abnormal behaviors that can develop when an animal is an abnormal environment. Stereotypies are often repetitive and typically do not perform any function. An example of a stereotype is cribbing—when a horse bites down an inanimate and stationary object and sucks in air. It can be difficult to stop your pet from engaging in stereotypes. It is best to seek the expertise of your veterinarian or veterinary behaviorist to correct the stereotypical behavior. Your dog or cat will not learn anything from you rubbing his face in his urine and feces. This is  not  an effective method of reprimand. Your pet may end up fearing you and might even hide from you when he has to go to the bathroom. Your dog or cat may also end up thinking that  you’re  the one with bad behavior.
Summary:
Do not physically punish your pet. Do not yell at your pet. Do not reprimand your pet after the fact. Avoid inconsistency when reprimanding bad behavior. Do not reprimand fear-based behavior. Do not reprimand stereotypes. Do not rub your dog or cat’s face in his urine and feces.