INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The last thing you want to do is spend the limited time you get together complaining about how little time you get together. Treat your time together as precious opportunities not to be wasted. That said, spending a lazy afternoon (or mid-morning, or late night) doing nothing together is not necessarily wasting time. If you're spending enjoyable time together, it is time well spent. Sharing a meal together whenever possible offers one ideal way to communicate and spend quality time with one another. For example, if you work the graveyard shift and arrive home at 8 a.m., eat "dinner" with your partner as he/she eats breakfast before work. When you work opposite shifts, each of you will end up with a lot of solo time, which can in fact have some benefits. Be fair in offering up some of this "you" time when it can be transformed into "both of you" time. As is the case in so many ways in a relationship, an equitable give-and-take is essential. Occasionally offer up some of your sleep time to share with your partner, and expect the same of him/her. Don't sacrifice too much sleep, however, or you will be more cranky with your partner and less productive at work. Work with your partner to save up vacation days so you can spend them together. Although you may work opposite shifts, you and your partner can schedule time off work or vacation on the same days, so that you can maximize the amount of quality time you spend together. It may seem a bit much to have to pencil in times to talk to your significant other, but important discussions require both partners to be mentally alert and emotionally available. For example, if you bring up important topics when your partner arrives home tired from work, he/she may lack the energy and mental clarity to fully engage in a serious discussion. Instead, set aside a time that allows each of you to mentally and emotionally prepare for an important conversation, be it about money, family, or another topic. Actually, setting appointments can work for less serious matters as well. It can help you "block out" specific periods of time for the both of you to spend some enjoyable time together. When you work opposite shifts, it can sometimes seem like all your partner does is sleep, because that is what he or she is doing during your brief overlap times. You'll come home, see the sink full of dishes or the living room in disarray, and feel like you're the one doing all the heavy lifting in the relationship. If home chores actually are inequitable, try to remedy that; if not, try to understand how hard your significant other is working while you sleep. Divide household chores equally between you and your partner. Be realistic about each of your individual skill sets and the times of day (or night) you have to complete the chores, though. You may even want to post a chore sheet so that each of you can confirm that the other is indeed working just as hard as you to keep the household functioning. Consider hiring help to complete certain chores during acceptable hours if your partner lacks the skills to complete those chores. For example, if your partner has time off during the day, but lacks the skills to mow the lawn, hire a gardener or lawn care specialist to mow the lawn during daylight hours. You don't need your neighbors calling the cops on you because you're trying to mow by flashlight after midnight.

SUMMARY: Don't waste the time you get. Borrow from each other's time. Make appointments with each other if important or serious topics need to be discussed. Don't compete with each other.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: FTPManager is a free app which allows you to access and upload files to an FTP server from your iPhone. To download it, open your iPhone's {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/55\/Iphoneappstoreicon.png\/30px-Iphoneappstoreicon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iOS icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} App Store, then do the following: Tap Search Tap the search bar. Type in ftpmanager and tap Search Tap GET to the right of the orange-and-white "FTPManager" heading. Enter your Apple ID or Touch ID when prompted. Once FTPManager finishes downloading, tap OPEN in the App Store, or tap the orange FTPManager app icon on your iPhone's Home Screen. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the page. Doing so opens a form for a new FTP connection. If your FTP server requires you to log in with a username and password, enter them in the "LOGIN AS..." section at the bottom of the page. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so saves your FTP server and adds it to the main FTPManager page. You can only have one FTP server at a time on the free version of FTPManager. To delete an FTP server, tap Edit in the top-left corner, tap the red circle to the left of your FTP server, and tap the trash icon. Tap the server's address below the "CONNECTIONS" heading in order to do so. This will connect to your FTP server. Keep in mind that this only works for servers for which you have permission to upload: Tap + at the bottom of the screen. Tap New Folder or Blank File Name your folder or file, then tap Save or Create While there isn't much that you can upload from your iPhone, photos and videos are still feasible to upload: Tap the Photo Library option on the FTPManager main page. Tap Allow when prompted to let FTPManager access your photos. Select an album. Tap Edit Select a photo or a video. Tap Copy to at the bottom of the screen. Tap your FTP connection. Select a folder, then tap Save

SUMMARY:
Download the FTPManager app. Open FTPManager. Tap +. Tap FTP. Add a username and password. Tap Save. Select your FTP server. Create files in the FTP server. Upload photos to the FTP server.