Q: Windows, Mac OS X, and most Linux distributions have a command-based FTP client available from the Command Prompt or Terminal: To open the Windows Command Prompt, press Win+R, type in cmd, and press Enter. To open Terminal in macOS, click Spotlight {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/Macspotlight.png\/30px-Macspotlight.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, type in terminal, and double-click Terminal. To open the Terminal in most Linux distributions, press Ctrl+Alt+T. The commands are the same for all command line FTP clients regardless of operating system. To connect to the server, type ftp ftp.example.com. After the connection is made, you will be prompted for the username. If you are connecting to a public FTP, type anonymous and press Enter when prompted for the password. Otherwise, enter in your assigned username and password. Type in dir /p and press Enter to see a list of the server's directories and files. Type in cd directory (where "directory" is the folder or path to the folder that you want to open) and press Enter. By default, the FTP will connect in ASCII mode, which is designed for transferring text files. To switch to binary mode, type in binary and press Enter. Binary mode is best suited for downloading media files or whole folders. Use the get command to download a file from the remote server to your local computer. Follow the "get" command with the file you want to download. For example, type get example.jpg to download the "example.jpg" from the current location on the FTP. Use the put command to upload a file from your local machine onto the remote FTP server. Follow the "put" command with the location of the file that you want to upload. For example, type put c:\documents\homemovies\example2.avi to copy the "example2.avi" movie file from its home location to the FTP server. Type close to end the connection with the FTP client. Any transfers currently in progress will be canceled.
A: Open your command line or terminal. Connect to an FTP server. View the FTP server's files. Switch to your preferred directory. Switch to binary mode. Download a file. Upload a file. Close the connection.

Q: Your first line of defense against troublesome body odor is a keen sense of smell. Take a whiff of potential problem areas, including your underarms, feet and genitals. While your own body odor is typically tough to distinguish, you may be able to pick up on it if it's strong enough. See if you can detect any salty, musty or pungent notes. The best time to do this is after the effects of bathing have worn off, since this is when odors will be most pronounced. Breathe out sharply through your mouth and into your cupped palm so that the gust is redirected to your nose. Smell your breath as it bounces back toward you. This can usually help clue you in as to whether your oral hygiene might be a source of unwanted body odor. Perform routine breath checks between meals so that you can rule out a particular type of food as the cause. Keep a pack of sugar-free chewing gum or mints handy to freshen bad breath. At the end of the day, dig through your discarded garments and put them through a smell test. As your body secretes sweat, dirt and natural oils, they can become absorbed into clothing fibers, causing them to stink. In this way, your clothing may be responsible for trapping body odor and making it worse. Focus your attention on the underarms of your shirts and the crotch region of pants and underwear. Make sure the articles of clothing you check are work or casual items. Workout apparel is much more likely to smell already because of how much you sweat in it. The bulk of body odor is caused by perspiration, and the way your sweat smells can tell you a lot about what's going on in your body. It's not uncommon for body odor to seem worse in the summer months or after strenuous exercise. If you find that your sweat smells unusually strange or intense, however, it could be the result of some lifestyle change you've recently made. You can get a better sense of how your perspiration smells by sniffing yourself in a place with poor ventilation, such as a closed shower stall or inside the neck of your shirt. New medications, natural hormonal changes, chronic stress and conditions like diabetes are all potential causes of stubborn body odor.
A: Smell yourself. Check your breath. Give your clothes a sniff. Assess your sweat.

Q: Filming a documentary can be very expensive, so keep track of your budget and beware that it is hard raising funding and you will unlikely make any money from your film. Funding. Getting funding is a complicated and time consuming process, it is probably better that you try to get funding when you have done the shoot, as you can attract attention with a trailer. Travel insurance usually does not cover film equipment as it has an item limit of 300. So you must take out a separate gadget insurance, make sure this covers your trip as nearly all are limited to 90 days and do not cover your equipment if left unattended. if you are unsure what insurance will cover your equipment you could try photoguard. Film equipment can be heavy so make sure you do not exceed hold luggage allowance (usually between 25kg and 30kg). More equipment also means you are more prone to getting robbed. Basic equipment Tape system. Using tapes is cheaper and lighter weight, but can be significantly lower quality (significantly less hassle around insurance). What is the worst things that could happen when shooting and plan for these.
A: Plan out a budget. Take any insurance into account. Know the weight allowance for filming. Worst case scenario.

Q: Pour the milk until it reaches the max line on the carafe. You can either use 2 percent, non-fat, or whole milk. However, whole milk works best for this method. Place and secure the lid with the plunger on top of the carafe. Vigorously pump the plunger up and down for 30 to 45 seconds, or until the milk is frothy. Then remove the lid with the plunger. Microwave the milk for 30 seconds for a standard 1,000-watt microwave. The microwave will heat the milk and stabilize it, making the foam a bit stiffer. Only place the carafe in the microwave if it is microwave-safe. If it is not microwave-safe, then preheat the milk on the stove to 150 to 155 degrees Fahrenheit (65 to 68 degrees Celsius) before pouring it into the carafe to pump. Use a dishtowel to remove it from the microwave since the carafe will be hot. Pour the frothy milk into your favorite drink and enjoy.
A:
Pour cold milk into the glass carafe. Pump the milk for 30 to 45 seconds. Place the carafe in the microwave. Remove the carafe from the microwave.