In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: 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. From Bitcasa's main screen, locate the left panel menu. Towards the bottom of this menu is a gear icon for Settings. Tap on this. You will be brought to the Settings screen. " One of the settings here is for Camera Backup. Tap on it to see the relevant options. Toggle or enable the first option for Automatic Camera Backup. 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. Once done, tap the house icon from the top of the left panel menu. This will bring you back to the main screen.
Summary: Launch Bitcasa. Log in. Go to Settings. Enable "Camera Backup. Upload an existing camera roll. Go back to the main screen.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want the child to believe the letter is really from Santa, you should address it to that child. Mention the child's age in the letter as well. Mention their name in the body of the letter at least twice in addition to addressing it to the specific child. Thread details into the letter that show Santa knows the child. For example, you could praise something specific that the child did that year. You could thread references that are specific to your household also. For example, if your house doesn't have a chimney, you could explain that Santa can get in anyway. You could also reference a favorite pet, the child's interests, or something he or she did recently at school. You could mention family events or excursions to make the letter seem believable.You may want to mention the birth of Jesus, if you are religious. Use the letter to encourage the child to continue to be good. Explain specifically what the child did that deserved rewarding. Tell the child whether he or she made Santa's naughty or nice list (only mention it if they are on the nice list though). Inform the child that if he or she continues to demonstrate similar positive behavior, the child will be rewarded at Christmas time. Focus on milestones and achievements from the past year (such as the child becoming potty trained or earning a Cub or Girl Scouts badge). This will encourage the child to demonstrate positive behavior throughout the rest of the year, also. You could ask the child to do something specific. Children take requests from Santa seriously, so here's your chance. Ask the child to leave cookies and milk and to not forget to give a carrot to Rudolph and the other reindeer. You could instruct the child to go to sleep early on Christmas Eve. Basically, close the letter with instructions. You can ask the child to perform specific tasks throughout the year too (whatever the child needs to work on), such as doing his or her homework on time or helping with the dishes. This cannot be emphasized enough! A letter from Santa is not the time to scold or discipline a child for misbehavior! Describe good qualities the child demonstrates, such as having a good sense of humor, smiling a lot, and caring about animals. Use words that are positive. Even if your child has misbehaved in key ways, encourage him or her for the things that he or she has done right over the year. Children like to be told they are liked and loved, that they are interesting and special, that they make people smile, and that their company is appreciated. Many websites have lists of affirming words that may have meaning to a child. They include "kind, respectful, willing to help, responsible, trustworthiness, gentle, and good." Use warm, affirming words that indicate that the child is loved and appreciated. When writing a letter to your child, make sure to say the things you would expect to hear Santa say. Stay jolly and merry. Talk about the reindeer or Mrs. Claus. Don't forget to Ho-Ho-Ho
Summary: Address the letter to the specific child. Create positive reinforcement. Ask the child to do something. Stay positive. Stay in character.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The key component of your bucket drum set is going to be the bucket. A 15 liter (4USgal) bucket is usually a good size for someone of an average height. You can find large plastic buckets at hardware stores or by asking friends or family if they have an empty plastic bucket you can use. You will also need a stool or another bucket of equal or lesser height that you can sit on when you drum. The second key component of your bucket drum set is a pair of wooden drumsticks. Look for drumsticks at your local music supply store or online. You can also use metal drumsticks, but they are often heavier and more difficult to use for beginner drummers. If you plan to move around with your bucket drum set, you can make it portable by making a strap for the bucket drum out of duct tape and rope. Begin by wrapping duct tape around the bucket, a few inches from the bottom of the bucket. Wrap the duct tape around once and then once more again. At the end of the second layer of tape, pinch one inch of the tape to make a loop. Continue wrapping the tape once you make the first loop for five to ten inches and then pinch the tape again to create a second loop. A wider gap between the loops works best if you want to tie the bucket around your waist. A narrower gap between the loops works best if you plan to carry the bucket via a shoulder strap. Wrap the tape around the bucket one more time, layering over the loops so they are double layered. This will make them strong enough to withstand the pull of the rope. Turn the bucket upside down, with the opening on the ground. Then, put duct tape on the bucket vertically over the wrapped section to secure it further. Do this three to four times. Thread the rope through the loops and tie the bucket to your waist or make a shoulder strap with the rope and carry the bucket that way.
Summary:
Look for a large plastic bucket. Get wooden drumsticks. Consider making a strap to carry your bucket drum.