” The Preferences window will display.  ” This will prevent your iPhone from syncing with iTunes as you move media files using iExplorer.     All the folders on your iPhone will display below the name of your device. ” Additional folders will display in the list. ” For example, if you want music transferred to iTunes, click and drag “Music” over to your computer’s desktop.    ”  ”  iTunes will then automatically import all the media you moved from your iPhone over to your computer using iExplorer.
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One-sentence summary -- Launch the iTunes application on your Windows or Mac computer. Click on “iTunes” in the menu bar of iTunes and select “Preferences. Click on “Devices” at the top of the Preferences window. Place a checkmark next to “Prevent iPods, iPhones, and iPads from syncing automatically. Click “OK” to close out the Preferences window. Close the iTunes application. Download the iExplorer application from the developer’s official website at http://www.macroplant.com/iexplorer/. Connect your iPhone to your computer using the USB cable. Open the iExplorer application on your computer. Click on the arrow to the left of your iPhone in the left pane after iExplorer recognizes your device. Click on the arrow to the left of “Media. Click on the arrow to the left of “iTunes_Control. Click and drag the media folder or files you want transferred over to the desktop of your computer. Close the iExplorer application after your media files have finished transferring to the desktop. Disconnect your iPhone from the computer. Launch the iTunes application on your computer. Click on “iTunes” and select “Preferences. Click on “Advanced” within the Preferences window. Verify that checkmarks are placed next to “Keep iTunes Media Organized” and “Copy files to iTunes Media Folder. Go to your computer’s desktop. Click and drag the media folder you copied to your desktop over to the iTunes icon.


Cats have a tendency to crawl inside drawers and love to sleep in confined spaces. Before alarming everybody and panicking the children, make sure that the cat is really outside. Call it and offer food. Quickly inspect its favourite places and look for an open window or door. Don't forget to check the garage and the garden. Your cat might just be napping on the grass. Look below the car and in warm places, where cats love to sleep. If your cat just left the house, don't panic. Ask your household and your neighbours to explore the area around your house. Cats usually don't travel much and are likely to be close by.  Be organized. Assign a street or two to each member of the search party. Ask them to be systematic and to look below cars and behind bins. Leave your front door open. The cat might want to come home after a while. Make sure that it can access the house. Leave its favourite blanket or litter box outside to let the smell travel. It will help your cat if it lost its way. Don't forget to leave someone inside to check for potential intruders. Don't run. You might want to hurry while searching for the cat in the streets. Sudden movements will scare your pet. Cats dislike sudden movements and are wired to hide when threatened. If you live near a major road, make sure your cat hasn't been hit by a car. Cats are unfortunately prone to these accidents. If you have a pedigree cat, it might be worth going to the police station. Breeds have a monetary value and are targeted by thieves. Bring a picture and a description with you.  Bring a picture and a description of your cat. It will help the police. Try to make sure that your cat hasn't escaped. You don't want to waste the time of the police. It is worth searching again in the evening if you didn't find your animal during the day. Cats hunt at night. They also dislike noise and are more likely to get out when everything is quiet outside. Remember that they have a better night vision than humans.  Begin your search at dusk when the sun is still shining. The setting sun will create long shadows, which are ideal to spot your little friend. Don't forget to take a lamp torch with you. Remember that a cat's eye will reflect the beam of your torch, making it very visible at night. Point your lamp torch in all directions and below the cars. Look for the typical reflection in the retina.  Shake a can of the cat's favorite food as you walk around. The sound might attract it. Cats like to sneak inside neighbours' houses for a nap or to eat food. It might be worth ringing bells to investigate. Start with the houses close to your home and extend the perimeter progressively. Don't forget to bring a picture of your cat.  Give your coordinates to the people you meet. They might spot your cat soon after your visit. Be polite and apologise if you are disturbing someone. If you leave a good first impression, people might be more willing to help.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure that the cat is not inside the house. Call for help and explore the area around your house. Call the police. Organize a new search party between 5 and 8 pm. Investigate door-to-door.


When he is comfortable enough to become curious, he will approach the baby gate to investigate when you walk by with your dog. If both animals seem calm and curious when interacting through the gate, you are ready to try having them in the same room. This would be an appropriate time to use the command “leave it.” If your dog begins whining or getting agitated and excited, remove the cat to its room and practice basic obedience with your dog until she calms down. Do not attempt letting your dog interact with your cat off-leash until you are absolutely confident that she will not become aggressive or chase the cat. This will undo a huge amount of the progress you have made. Continue to keep a close eye on both animals. Be sure to click and reward your dog for any positive behavior.
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One-sentence summary --
Let the cat set the pace. Keep your dog on a loose leash, but be ready to react if she tries to chase the cat. Continue this practice for a few weeks. When you feel absolutely confident, take your dog off the leash.