Article: Before you create your own vlog, take a look at some existing content to get a feel for the format. Popular, high-end vloggers include people like Casey Neistat, Zoella, and Jenna Marbles, but try to find less popular vloggers as well—popular vloggers tend to have massive budgets for each vlog, so their end presentation isn't feasible for a first-time vlogger. Virtually every vlogger has some form of tutorial or advice on how to break into the world of vlogging. While vlogging is often considered to be a video summary of one's day or week, that doesn't have to be the case. You can vlog about anything you like, but common examples include the following:   Food — "What I Eat in a Day" videos are extremely popular. As you might guess, this type of video involves showing your food preparation and final product for a day.  Activities — If you don't have particularly eventful days, vlogging when you do something exciting (e.g., go hiking) is a feasible outlet.  Beauty — Many vloggers have makeup- or cosmetics-based sections of their videos. If you like experimenting with different makeup looks, you can record your process as a vlog a few times per week. Vlogging is fairly accessible in that it doesn't require a studio or intensive lighting, but you'll still need the following:   Video camera — Anything from a smartphone to a full-blown video camera is acceptable. Make sure that your chosen video option supports HD (1080p) footage.  Tripod — No one likes shaky footage. Buying a tripod for your camera, regardless of the camera's size, is crucial.  Lighting — Not entirely necessary, but strongly recommended if you're filming anything indoors. A simple overhead lamp or a makeup light will usually suffice.  Microphone — A directional microphone that attaches to your camera will pick up audio from whatever your camera is pointing at. This is optional if you're recording with a smartphone, but recommended for audio clarity's sake. It's important to know what you're trying to accomplish prior to pressing the "Record" button, so determine your goal for the finished product before you proceed. If your goal is simply to document your day, you can skip this step.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research existing vloggers. Identify the type of vlogger you want to be. Make sure you have the necessary equipment. Figure out your intent before filming.
Article: It will take you to the main menu. It should say Minecraft at the top, the version in the middle and three buttons at the bottom, Join Game, Start Game, and Options. Don’t touch any of the options before you start playing. It should take you to your worlds. If this is your first time playing, you should have no worlds. There is a button in the top right corner that says “Create New”. Click on it and enter what you want your world to be named. If you don’t enter the name, it will automatically be called “My World”. You can also type in a "seed", but if you don’t, you will automatically get a random "seed". Dig dirt by just tapping the screen and holding it until a miniature version of it is floating around. Collect it by just standing on it. When you hear a faint pop, you should see it in your inventory. When you’ve collected about 15 pieces of wood, craft them into wooden planks by tapping the button in the bottom right corner with 3 dots on it. This will take you to your inventory. Tap the button in the top left corner that shows a picture of a brown block. This is a crafting bench(It's the middle tab). It will take you to your crafting.  You will get 1 Crafting Table for 4 wooden planks. Place your crafting table where you like.  This will provide you with wool to make a bed. If you see any other animals, kill them for meat. You get cobblestone by mining stone or making a infinite cobblestone generator. Destroy tall grasses to collect seeds, plant the seeds on hoed grass to plant them.  They will grow into wheat after a little bit. Destroy them to harvest them and turn the harvested wheat into bread. By this time it should be nighttime. Place it somewhere at least 3 blocks from the ground, so you can safely get in and out of bed. Just stand 1 block away from the foot of the bed and tap the pillow to go to sleep.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tap the Minecraft app. Click “Start Game”. Mark your initial spawn point by digging the dirt around it. Punch trees. Craft a crafting table with 4 wooden planks (1 piece of raw wood equals 4 wooden planks). Tap on Crafting Table on the Crafting menu. Make a door and a doorway, and a wooden pickaxe and sword. Go kill 1-3 Sheep. Use your pickaxe to collect cobblestone. Make a stone pickaxe, sword and hoe. Go back to your house and make a bed in your crafting table.
Article: Go to one side of the trampoline and face the center. Your hands will hit the trampoline before the rest of your body so extend your arms in front of you. As you move forward, tilt your torso down. Tuck your head into your chest. In one fluid motion, bring your body forward enough that you basically fall over. Catch yourself with your hands, but use that momentum to keep rolling forward. As your head hits the trampoline, make sure it's tucked down so you quickly roll to the back of your head. The rest of your body will follow. Make sure your chin is tucked down so you mainly hit the back of your head while rolling. However, don't allow the pressure to stay on your head; let the movement take your whole body through the roll. As you come out of the somersault, you should still have some momentum pushing you forward. Let it push your body up into the air so you can land on your feet, finishing the somersault. Once you get the somersault down, jump a little before you start your next one. Then, try doing one without using your hands. Just roll into the somersault. As you keep adding air, you'll be getting closer and closer to the front flip. Just do what you're comfortable with. You'll get more confident as you practice more!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lean forward and put your hands out. Bring your hands down to meet the trampoline. Keep the momentum going and stand up. Add air to your somersault a little at a time.