Q: No matter what else, avoid the poor quality video or your prospective viewers will take one look and move along. The picture and sound quality must be good to excellent, to keep the viewer interested in continuing with your work. Things to bear in mind include:  Ensure that the lighting is good. Bad lighting is irritating because there are shadows, blurry bits and an inability to focus properly. All of this suggests poor quality and soon becomes so annoying it's hard to persevere with. Film with daylight where possible or use excellent indoor lighting in the filming areas. Don't have annoying or distracting noises in the background of videos. Such noises can make it difficult to hear your voice may over them. In general, it reduces the professional nature of your work. Make use of sound effects. For example: If someone is meant to be slapping someone, use sound effects, so that it seems real. These help to make the video more professional. If you're recording videos in real life, don't use your phone; use an actual camera. If you're making videos on your computer, don't use a camera; use screencasting or video capture software like Hypercam or Bandicam. If you're playing on a game console, use a capture card. Don't copy other videos. While it's okay to be inspired by the different ideas you come across in other videos, place your own mark on such ideas by expanding on them and mixing them up in your own way, so that your content is wholly unique and yours. Where you do rely on information from others, cite the sources and give them a kudos for an idea well executed, then borrowed by you. You'll win fans by being honest and by being supportive of other video makers.  If your videos are the exact same as other people's videos, that won't be too interesting. It's okay, to have the same general theme but make it unique. Remember that people are meant to want to copy your videos, not the other way around! Adhere to the rules about copyright. Avoid using music, stills and video clips that are copyright unless you have the permission for them. It's demoralizing to have your video taken down because the copyright police found your content in breach of the rules. You don't have to plan everything you say word for word. But have a good idea of what you're going to be explaining or talking about. Planning ahead avoids things such as you stumbling or stuttering over words and so on. Good editing makes the difference between an amateur and a serious Youtuber. If you want to add special effects, this is the time to do so, provided they're good and make sense for the video.
A: Create quality videos. Make original videos. Plan ahead. Edit the video well.

Q: You can change your iTunes password directly on your iPhone, provided you know your current password. If you don't know your current password, see Resetting a Forgotten Password.  Open the Settings app and tap “iCloud.” Tap your Apple ID. This is the Apple ID that is currently logged into the iPhone. If you are trying to change the password for a different account, use your computer instead. If prompted, enter your password and tap “OK.” 	You won’t be prompted if you use two-factor authentication and you’re logging in from your trusted device. Now you’ll get ready to verify your identity.  Tap “Password & Security.” Tap “Change Password.” Tap "Verify" after typing your answers. Trusted devices will not be prompted for security questions. Enter it twice to confirm it. Your new password will take effect immediately, and you'll be logged out of any connected devices until the new password is entered.
A: Sign in to iCloud. Navigate to the “Change Password” screen. Answer your security questions. Create a new password.

Q: In most situations, this is the optimal length of wire to use to generate the most cutting power. Crank the starter cord to start a gas-powered weed whacker or simply press the “On” button to start an electric tool.  Note that you may need to prime a gas-powered weed whacker in order to start it. Check your owner’s manual for specific instructions on how to do this with your particular device. Be sure to hold down the “kill switch” throttle in order to start the device. This is both the most comfortable and safest way to hold your weed whacker while you’re using it. Be sure to keep the trigger end at waist level at all times.  Watch out for any strains in your wrists or back while you’re using the weed whacker. If you notice any strain, stop and rest for a few minutes before continuing. If your weed whacker comes with a shoulder strap, put the straps over both arms and clip the weed whacker to the bottom of the strap to take some of the weight off your arms. Don’t try to cut the weeds all the way down to the ground; you’ll just end up slicing dirt and wasting your cord. If the grass needs to be leveled out after you finish trimming, break out a lawn mower to finish the job. Try to keep the weed whacker as level as possible when you lower it to the ground. Otherwise, your trimming job will come out uneven. Move the weed whacker forward in the direction in which the wire spins. For instance, if the wire spins in a clockwise direction, move the weed whacker forward from left to right. Use a steady side-to-side motion to cut with the weed whacker as you slowly walk forward. Gently move the weed whacker from side to side without swinging it. This will not only give you better cutting results, but is also much safer. This is where the force generated by the weed whacker will be the strongest and hence most effective at cutting plants. Don’t try to cut large swaths of weeds with the whole wire; this may cause the engine to overload. This is especially important if you’re cutting tall, thick, or densely clumped together weeds, since these will be very difficult to cut. Turn the tool 90 degrees and hold it very firmly to avoid dropping it. Move the spinning wire along the side of the hard surface to create a “gap” between the surface and the surrounding plants. If this is the first time this particular area has been edged, you may want to slightly cut into the dirt to create a more prominent gap between the surface and the grass.
A:
Pull out 6 inches (15 cm) of wire and start the weed whacker. Hold the weed whacker with 1 hand on the trigger and the other on the handle. Lower the head to about 1 inch (2.5 cm) above the ground. Move the weed whacker side-to-side about 1 foot (0.30 m) at a time. Aim to cut with the tip of the nylon wire. Tilt the weed whacker on its side to edge along a hard surface.