Q: If you also store photos on a macOS or Windows computer, you’ll want to install Google Photos Backup so they automatically back up to the cloud.  Follow your web browser’s prompts to save the installer to your computer. This is different depending on your computer.  Mac: Drag the Google Photos icon to the Applications icon. Then, double-click “Google Photos Backup.” If prompted, click Open to confirm. Windows: Double-click the installer in your Downloads folder.   Once the sign-in is complete, you’ll see the “Choose Backup Sources” screen. Any photos stored in one of these folders will be automatically backed up to Google Photos. If you don’t see a folder you want to back up, click Add folder and select the correct folder. High quality: This will work great for almost everyone. You’ll have unlimited space for uploads. Photos and videos will upload at a maximum of 1080p full HD resolution and 16 megapixels. Original: You’ll be able to upload higher quality photos and videos, but they’ll count against your Google quota (no matter their size). Choose this option if you’re a professional photographer who already pays for extra space in the Google cloud. A confirmation popup will appear, letting you know that your backup has begun. This will close the window. It’s a rainbow pinwheel icon located at the top right (macOS) or bottom right (Windows) area of the screen (near the clock). A brief menu will appear. If you don’t see the icon on your Windows system, click the up-arrow next to the clock to show your hidden icons. ” Google Photos will open in your default web browser. All of your backed up photos appear here.
A: Open a web browser. Navigate to http://photos.google.com/apps. Click DOWNLOAD. Run the installer file. Click I Agree. Click Continue. Sign in to your Google account. Place checkmarks next to your photo folders. Select a photo upload size. Click Start backup. Click OK. Click the Google icon. Click “View Uploaded Photos.

Q: ’ If you conducted the interview, it is considered ‘personal.’ If another person created the interview and published it for general use, it is considered ‘published.’ Personal interviews are cited parenthetically (or internally) in the text, but not included in your works cited or reference list.  This status of ‘personal communication’ also applies to other documents that are ‘not findable’ to other people, such as a private emails.  For personal interviews, you may also want to include a transcript of your typed questions and answers. This should be included in an Appendix, immediately following your References page. Use the information as you normally would while writing. However, know that you must include an internal citation if you mention anything beyond ‘common knowledge’ that is part of the interview.  The internal citation format looks the same whether you quote or paraphrase. It does not change.  For example, say you write, “The people in the command room cheered after the event.” If you know this because your interview subject told you so, and this information is not readily available via a textbook, etc., then you must cite it. Failure to do so counts as academic dishonesty. Immediately after the sentence in which you paraphrased or quoted the interview, include a parenthetical citation, essentially a full citation contained with parentheses. You should place the previous sentence’s period after your citation. For example, in the text you will see, “The people in the command center cheered the event (R. Smith, personal communication, October 15, 2000).” Your citation counts as a continuation of that sentence for reference purposes. Include their first initial followed by a period, add a space, and follow it with their full last name. The initial and last name should be capitalized.  Place a comma after their complete name.  In the case of research interviews, your subjects may need to remain anonymous. Therefore, their full names cannot appear within your citation. Instead, if you have numerous interview participants to keep track of, you can assign them codes, such as “Male participant 23,” or “Participant 23.”  The code name will then take the place of the traditional name in the internal citation. For example, your citation will look like, “(Participant 23, personal communication, October 15, 2000)." ” Insert a single space after the comma and the phrase should appear immediately thereafter. It should be kept in all lower-case letters. Follow it with a period and another space. This phrase cannot be abbreviated, so make sure to present it consistently every time in internal citations. Take a space after the previous comma. Write out the month in full followed by the numerical day. A comma should be placed after the day number, add another space, and include the numerical year in four-digit format. For example, a date should appear as, “October 15, 2000,” not, “Oct. ’00,” or, “October 15.” The parentheses should open at the start of the citation (place it right before the author’s first initial) and close at the end of your citation (place it right after the year date). Remember to place the sentence’s period after your closed parentheses. You may end up stating the interviewee’s name in the text, in the area directly preceding the citation. If that is the case, you can go with a somewhat pared down version of your internal citation. Simply remove the author’s name from within the parentheses and cite as you normally would.  This is done because it is understood that the reader can get the interview subject’s name from the preceding sentence. Otherwise, listing it twice that close together would bog down the text. You might write, “Robert Smith describes how the people in the command room cheered after the event (personal communication, October 15, 2000).”
A: Establish if the interview counts as a ‘personal communication. Paraphrase or directly quote the interview. Follow the interview information with a parenthetical citation. Begin with the name of the interview subject. Add the phrase, “personal communication. Finish with the date of the interview. Place your citation in parentheses. Include the author’s name directly in the text.

Q: A common way to relieve pain from plantar fasciitis is to take over-the-counter pain medication. You can use OTC anti-inflammatory medications to help decrease the inflammation and the pain in your foot. These medications include Ibuprofen, such as Advil and Motrin, and Naproxen, like Aleve. Use the medication only as directed on the package. You can take these medications for up to two weeks. If you have plantar fasciitis pain that doesn't respond to any of the home treatments, you may want to see your doctor. Your doctor may suggest corticosteroids if you have pain that just won't go away. Usually, these injections work better if done early; however, doctors usually only administer them in more severe cases.  Your doctor will probably suggest other at-home methods before giving you these injections. Multiple shots are not recommended. This can weaken your plantar fascia or diminish the pad that covers your heel bone. Before you get an injection, you will have to get a radiograph of the food. In the most severe cases where the pain doesn't decrease and the plantar fascia doesn't heal with other treatments, a physician may suggest surgery. In the surgery, a surgeon will release your plantar fascia from the heel bone. This is the last resort option for pain. If you undergo this surgery, you may end up with a weakened foot arch.
A:
Use OTC pain medications. Try corticosteroids. Undergo surgery.