Q: A cat's behavior towards people can be a big indicator of whether or not a cat is a stray. Since stray cats have once been socialized, meaning they've been around people and most likely lived in a home, they are often not as skittish as feral cats. Stand or sit near the cat and see if it approaches you on its own. If it does, it is probably a stray that is lost. Crouch down to its level. This may be less intimidating for the cat. Also pay attention to whether or not the cat approaches houses or cars on its own. Stray cats are more likely to do this. If the cat does not come up to you on its own, try approaching it. It could be the cat is socialized, but is too frightened to come up to you. Try moving toward the cat slowly, all the while talking to it in a soothing voice. If the cat lets you get close or pet it after some coaxing, it is probably a stray. Stray cats will generally be traveling alone, while feral cats often travel as part of a group. Watch to see if the cat is travelling with any other cats. If it is not, it is most likely a stray. A cat's body language can also give you clues as to whether or not it is a stray. Stray cats will still exhibit similar body language to a domesticated house cat. Look for the following: Pay attention to how the cat walks. If it walks with its tail in the air, which is a friendly sign, it is probably a stray who has been a housecat at one time or another. However, if it often crawls or stays crouched to the ground, and keeps its tail low as a form of protection, it is probably a feral cat that has never had a home. Also, a stray cat will probably make eye contact with you while a feral cat will not. The type of vocalizations a cat makes is another way to tell if it is a stray. Stray cats will meow or "answer" you when you speak to them. Depending how long they have been gone from home or on their own, they may even purr when you come near them. Feral cats, on the other hand, don't usually make any sounds.
A: See if the cat approaches you. Approach the cat. Determine if the cat is alone. Watch its body language. Listen to the cat.

Q: Locate the Bitcasa app on your iOS device. It's the icon with a green background and a house on a cloud drawing. Tap on it to launch it. If you don't have the Bitcasa app yet, you can download it from your App Store. Launch the App Store, search for Bitcasa using the search bar, and once the results appear, tap on the app. Tap "Install" to download the app to your device. If you're already logged in, you may skip this step. Otherwise, tap the "Log In" button found at the bottom of the screen. You will be brought to the login screen. Enter your Bitcasa email address and password then tap the "Log In" button. Bitcasa's main screen gives you easy access to major categories of your files. This is the default landing screen. You can also reach this by tapping on the house icon from the left panel menu. " At the top of the main screen, there's a shortcut for enabling the backup of your photos and videos. It appears like an ad banner, but it's actually an app option. On the far-right side of this is an "Enable" link; tap on this to turn on the Automatic Camera Backup function of Bitcasa. All new photos or videos moving forward will automatically be uploaded to the cloud. After enabling Automatic Camera Backup, you will be asked if you'd like to upload your existing camera roll. Tap the "Yes" button if you'd like Bitcasa to upload all your existing photos and videos on your iOS device. Otherwise, tap the "No" button. If you chose "Yes," all your existing photos and videos will start uploading to the cloud.
A: Launch Bitcasa. Log in. Go to main screen. Enable "Camera Backup. Upload an existing camera roll.

Q: There are a few main aspects of your table that you'll want to know before creating one: Title Your title will go directly after the "create table" command, and must follow the same rules as your database's name (e.g., no spaces). Column Heading You can determine column headings by typing different names into a set of parentheses (see the next step's example). Cell Length When determining cell length, you'll use either "VARCHAR" (variable characters, meaning that you can type in between one and the VARCHAR's limit number of characters) or "CHAR" (requires no more and no less than the specified number of characters; for example, CHAR(1) requires one character, CHAR(3) requires three characters, and so on). Date If you want to add a date to your chart, you'll use the "DATE" command to indicate that the column's contents will be formatted as a date. The date should be entered in YYYY-MM-DD format. Before you can input data for your chart, you'll need to create the chart's structure by typing in the following and then pressing Enter: create table name (column1 varchar(20), column2 varchar(30), column3 char(1), column4 date); For example, to create a table called "Pets" with two VARCHAR columns, a CHAR column, and a date column, you might write the following: create table Pets (Name varchar(20), Breed varchar(30), Sex char(1), DOB date); Using the "insert" command, you can enter your database's information line-by-line: insert into name values ('column1 value', 'column2 value', 'column3 value', 'column4 value'); For the "Pets" table example used previously, your line might look like this: insert into Pets values ('Fido', 'Husky', 'M', '2017-04-12'); You can enter the word NULL for a column's contents if the column is blank. If your database is relatively small, you can insert the rest of the data line-by-line by using the "insert" code. If you elect to do this, skip the next step. If you have a database which requires more lines of information than are practical to insert by hand, you can reference a text file that contains the data by using the following code: load data local infile '/path/name.txt' into table name lines terminated by '
'; For the "Pets" example, you would write something like the following: load data local infile 'C:/Users/name/Desktop/pets.txt' into table Pets lines terminated by '
'; On a Mac computer, you'll need to use the "lines terminated by" command with '
' instead of '
'. Enter the show databases; command, then select your database by typing in select * from name; where "name" is the database's name. For example, if using the "Pet Records" database, you'd enter the following: show databases; select * from Pet_Records;
A:
Understand the different table commands. Create the table outline. Add a line to your table. Insert the rest of your data if possible. Upload a text file if needed. View your table.