Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cap, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to show you how to use the slash title command in Minecraft Java. So, without further ado, let’s get straight into this! Now, before we get started, I just want to mention that this command can be executed in both the command console and command blocks. We will demonstrate it through command blocks because it’s a much easier way to explain things, but you’re more than welcome to use either method, and it works just fine. First, we want to get a command block. To do this, all I need to do is type in `/give @p command_block`. Place this command block down to start with the first bit of the title, which is `times`. The reason why I do `times` first is that it is one of the most important components and one of the reasons many people think their title isn’t working. By default, when you start up your world, the times for your title are set to 0, 0, and 0. Each of those zeros represents fade in, stay, and fade out. For me, I always change it to 10, 10, and 10 because that seems long enough for the title to fade in, stay on screen, and fade out. However, you can adjust these times to whatever you want depending on what kind of command you want to execute. Once we have this set up, let’s get a button. You’ll notice that the command now displays “test.” If I change these all back to zero, which is the default number, you’ll see that when I press this button, nothing appears. This is a common issue many people encounter when starting their world because they don’t do it correctly. Next, we want to use `actionbar`. This is a cool feature because it displays text not in the middle of the screen but at the bottom, just above your GUI bar. To demonstrate this, I’m going to type in “test” using quotation marks. The reason for the quotation marks is that the command line requires you to type it in a specific format so it understands when you have finished typing your text. This isn’t required if you want to use numbers, but if you want to use words, you need to use these marks. As you’ll see, when I press the button, the word “test” pops up in the action bar area, which is really neat. The same applies to the next command, which is `title`. As you probably know, when you use `title`, it displays the title on the screen. Just make sure your times are set correctly; I forgot to change them back to 10, 10, and 10, but you’ll see that it works similarly. The `subtitle` command operates the same way as the title command. It will display text beneath the title. However, if you don’t have a title, it won’t display anything. If I copy this and make it a title, then press the button, you’ll notice that both will pop up. They may appear together because the command blocks are executed together, so if you want them to display separately, you should keep them separated. The next command is `clear`, which basically clears everything. You might be wondering what `clear` does; it actually just removes the title. So if I display this and then use `clear`, the title just stops instantly. The same goes for subtitles as well. If you had a subtitle and decided to click clear, it would also turn it off. The `reset` command simply resets the title. As you’ll see, when I execute that, it changes back to “test” because I have it set there. However, if I were running the title and then clicked reset, it would clear it and nothing would pop up. To summarize, I reset it to nothing so it doesn’t show anything. That’s about it! Thank you so much for watching this video. I hope it made sense. I’ve tried to make this as quick as possible, and I’m hoping to do more Bedrock tutorials as well since I find Java commands a bit easier to use. But if you’d like me to do more Bedrock content, please comment below. Don’t forget to leave a like, subscribe, and check out my socials in the description. I hope you have an awesome day! Thank you so much for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video. See ya!