In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take your cat to a veterinary clinic so that your cat's blood can be drawn and tested. The test for FeLV is very sensitive and accurate; however, it is often necessary to retest the cat after four weeks to see if they are still positive, or have fought off the infection and are now immune. They will often also test for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV). The FELV (and FIV in cats 6 months of age or older) tests are routinely performed by animal shelters prior to adoptions, so the results of this testing should be included with the cats veterinary records when adopted. If you found your cat or kitten, or obtained them from a private party, then viral testing should be part of your immediate health care plan. This is especially important if you plan to bring them to a home where cats already live. Cats who have recently come in contact with the virus may show signs of the initial viral infection, with non-specific signs such as low energy, fever, or a decreased appetite. After the initial 'viremia' (virus multiplying in the bloodstream), some cats' immune systems will actually fight off and clear the virus completely, others will progress into a persistently infected or 'latent' infection stage. At this stage, cats are often asymptomatic and can remain asymptomatic for many years. While the disease can be managed, and may even go into remission, flare-ups are always possible. FeLV can lead to cancers, ongoing susceptibility to infection, immune system suppression, and severe anemia. It can also contribute to breeding abnormalities and arthritis abnormalities with red blood cells. He or she can live for several years without the disease causing major problems if given appropriate care. In some cases, the cat may even become leukemia-negative, meaning that they will live a long and happy life.
Summary: Make sure that your cat actually has FeLV. Look for symptoms of infection. Understand the complications that can arise should your cat have FeLV. Be ready to take extra precautions and care measures if your cat has FeLV.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most popular web browsers can display XML files' code, though Microsoft Edge cannot: Google Chrome Firefox Safari Click the "New Tab" button, which is usually to the right of the right-most tab at the top of the window, to do so. In most web browsers, you can also press Ctrl+T (Windows) or Command+T (Mac) to open a new tab. Open the XML file's location, then click and drag the file onto the browser window and drop the file there. Dragging and dropping your XML file into the browser will prompt the browser to display the XML file's code in a "tree" view. You can click the + or - (or, if you're using Chrome, the triangle) to the left of a main tag in the XML code to minimize or expand the code.
Summary: Open your preferred browser. Open a new tab. Drag the XML file into your browser. Review the results.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make a pile of clothes that you would only wear for the current season. Box up any off-season clothes and put them in storage elsewhere for smaller closets, or put them on the top shelf so they will be out of sight. Make sure that you store your clothes in airtight plastic containers, because cardboard boxes can harbor dust and bugs. Now that you are down to your favorite seasonal clothes, separate them into piles based on the occasion. For example, you don't want to mix your party dresses with your workout clothes. This will enable you to find the right outfit quickly and efficiently. Don't just throw your bags and shoes into the corner! Invest in a jewelry holder you can display in your room, designate a section to hang your bags, or put a coat hanger on the wall to hang hats and bulky coats. Mixing any kind of accessory will slowly turn your closet back into the black hole it once was.
Summary:
Organize your remaining clothes by season. Sort your clothes by occasion. Keep your accessories separate.