Posts Tagged ‘Manual’
The Latest Twitter Trend: Manual Retweet Shaming
Author: Markus Smith
The backlash against the “RT:” is getting nasty. Let's try to figure out some rules here, shall we?
Source: dogshaming.com
As the role of social media in breaking news comes under fresh scrutiny, an old grudge, long simmering below the surface, has bubbled up again: hatred for the manual retweet.
A manual retweet is when you type in “RT” before someone else’s tweet, instead of a “true” retweet using the official retweet button.
The ire comes from two places. Firstly, a manual retweet in a way claims someone else's tweet as your own — sort of a Twitter version of putting your watermark logo on someone else's photo. Secondly, a manual RT robs the original tweeter of potential retweets and favorites. By manually RTing, you're bogarting the favs, man.
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ROBORAPTOR 32″ REMOTE CONTROL R/C ROBOT RAPTOR DINOSAUR w/ MANUAL WowWee 2005
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Google Apps: The Missing Manual
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Google Apps: The Missing Manual
- ISBN13: 9780596515799
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- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!
Among its many amazing applications, Google now has web-based alternatives to many of the applications in Microsoft Office. This comprehensive and easy-to-follow new book enables you to explore Google’s new office applications in detail. Once you do, you’ll be in good company — more than 100,000 small businesses and some corporations are already looking to take advantage of these free Google offerings.
Google Apps: The Missing Manual teaches you how to use three relatively new applications from Google: “Docs and Spreadsheets”, which provide many of the same core tools that you find in Word and Excel; and Google Calendar and Gmail, the applications that offer an alternative to Outlook. This book demonstrates how these applications together can ease your ability to collaborate with others, and allow you access to your documents, mail and appointments from any computer at any location.
Of course, as remarkable as these applications are, Google’s office suite is definitely a work-in-progress. Navigating what you can and can’t do and — more importantly — understanding how to do it isn’t always easy. And good luck finding enough help online. Google Apps: The Missing Manual is the one book you need to get the most out of this increasingly useful part of the Google empire. This book:
- Explains how to create, save and share each of Google’s web-based office applications
- Offers separate sections for Docs and Spreadsheets, Google Calendar, and Gmail
- Demonstrates how to use these applications in conjunction with one another
- Gives you crystal-clear and jargon-free explanations that will satisfy users of all technical levels
Many of you already use Gmail, but do you know its full potential? Do you know how you can increase its power by using Gmail with Doc and Spreadsheets and Google Calendar? You’ll find out with Google Apps: The Missing Manual. You’ll also come to understand why large corporations such as General Electric and Proctor & Gamble are taking a long, hard look at these applications.
A free alternative to Microsoft Office? Google Apps gives you that plus plenty of bonus reasons to switch: collaborate on documents with others at the same time; whip up a Web page stocked with downloadable files; and work on it all from any Web-connected computer. About the only thing Google doesn’t offer is a guide like Google Apps: The Missing Manual–the authoritative and reader-friendly way to break free of Office.
Top 14 Google Docs Tricks
1. If you install Google Gears (http://gears.google.com/), you can edit Docs word-processing documents offline, and Docs automatically syncs them with the online version the next time you sign in online.
2. If you make other folks collaborators on Docs documents and spreadsheets, everyone can work on the files simultaneously. To invite collaborators, head to the upper-right Share button (for documents) or Share tab (for spreadsheets).
3. It’s a snap to publish documents created in Docs as blog posts—just select “Publish as web page” from the Share menu, and then click the “Post to blog” button.
4. If you want to embed a Docs presentation in a Web site, just go to the Publish tab, click “Publish document”, and then copy the HTML that appears in the Mini Presentation Module box. Paste the code into your site’s HTML, upload the revised version of the site, and voilà!
5. Google gives you a whole slew of functions to help make working with spreadsheets more efficient. For the complete list, go to www.docs.google.com/support/spreadsheets. (The GoogleLookup function is particularly nifty.)
6. If your Docs list is getting cluttered, you can hide files (documents, spreadsheets, or presentations) to keep your list clean. Just turn on the checkbox next to any file you want to hide (you can select more than one), and then click the Hide button. To make a hidden file reappear, find All Items in the left-hand menu and, if necessary, click its + sign to expand it. Then click Hidden to see your hidden files; select the one(s) you want to see in your Docs list, and then click Unhide.
7. You can easily turn spreadsheet data into all kinds of charts: column, bar, pie, line, area, or scatter. To create a chart, open your spreadsheet to the Edit tab, select the range of cells you want to convert into a chart, and then click the “Add chart” button. In the Create Chart box that appears, tell Docs what kind of chart you want to create and fill in the other info it needs, and then click “Save chart.”
8. If you create a chart based on a Docs spreadsheet, you can save it as an image and insert it into a Docs document. After you create your chart, click its upper-left Chart link and select “Save image”. Save it to your computer, and then open the document you want to put it in. Click Insert and select Image, then tell Docs where to find the file on your computer.
9. If you don’t like a change that you (or someone else) made to one of your Docs files, no problem. Just head to that file’s revision history (click File and then choose “Revision history”) and pick a previous version that you like better.
10. If you’re working on a computer that doesn’t have Adobe Reader and you need to print a document, click Share and select “View as web page (Preview)” to open the formatted document as a Web page. You can then print it from your Web browser. The formatting isn’t quite as good as if you print from a PDF—and you’ll probably have the browser’s header and footer—but all the content is there.
11. If you’ve published a Docs document as a Web page, you can make the Web page update automatically whenever you edit the document. Just click Share and select “Publish as web page”; then turn on the “Automatically republish when changes are made” checkbox.
12. To see how your Docs document will look to folks you share it with, click the Share This Document page’s “Preview document as a viewer” link. If the preview doesn’t look quite right, then go back and edit the document before you share it.
13. You can add YouTube videos to your Docs presentations. In the blue bar above the edit pane, click “Insert video”. Google opens a box where you can search YouTube videos by keyword. Find the one you want and click it to select it. Then click the Insert Video button to put the video on your slide. Once it’s there, you can move, resize, or delete it, just like any image or shape. During a slideshow, viewers can play the video by clicking the Play button on its slide.
14. When you’ve got several collaborators editing the same document all at once, have each person choose a different color for his text to help sort out who made what changes. (The simplest thing is to have each person use the same text and highlight color.) Then, when you finalize the document, simply select the whole thing and click the “Text color” button to change the rainbow of text colors to basic black.
Top 10 Cool Things about Gmail
1. Gmail’s system of organizing emails into conversations (a collection of all the messages in an exchange) makes it easy to keep track of the various messages in a discussion.
2. You can access Gmail from a cellphone or other mobile device. Just start up your phone’s browser and point it to http://gmail.com to sign in.
3. Although you can have periods in your Gmail address, Gmail doesn’t actually recognize periods—it treats the address exactly the same with or without the periods. So if your Gmail address is jesse.smith@gmail.com, emails sent to jessesmith@gmail.com or even j.e.s.s.e.s.m.i.t.h@gmail.com will reach you.
4. If you’re reading an email and want to set up a filter for this message and similar ones, click More Actions and select “Filter messages like these”. (You can also select messages in a mailbox, and then choose this option.) Gmail shows the filter options with the sender’s From address already filled in. From there, you can filter by sender and/or any of the other filtering criteria.
5. Gmail scans your emails, looks for keywords, and then pairs the email with advertising that relates to those keywords. Usually, one ad’s displayed above the message you’re reading and several others are on the right-hand side of the page (they’re easy to ignore). But Gmail tries to keep things tasteful, so if you receive an email about a tragedy, such as a death in the family, you won’t see any ads at all.
6. You can set up your Gmail account so that messages sent to your other email accounts arrive in your Gmail inbox. That way, you can check all your email accounts in one place. Even better, in Gmail, you can send emails so that they look like they come from your various email accounts.
7. If you write emails in more than one language, Gmail tries to guess the language of the email you’re working on and uses the appropriate dictionary. (If Gmail’s wrong, next to the Check Spelling link, click the arrow, and, from the list that appears, select the language you want.)
8. You can chat with your AOL Instant Messenger buddies through Gmail’s version of Google Talk. In Gmail’s left-hand Chat section, click the Options link and select “Sign into AIM”, then follow the directions.
9. To help protect you from viruses and other Internet threats, Gmail neither sends nor receives executable files—they typically have the file extension .exe—which can launch programs and wreak havoc on your computer.
10. Instead of folders to file your messages in, Gmail uses labels to organize messages. You can assign more than one label to a message, so you have several ways of finding it and don’t have to remember which folder you put it in.
11 Ways to Save Time with Google Apps
1. With Google Docs, you and your coworkers can edit the same document simultaneously, so you don’t have to waste time emailing files or tracking down the current version.
2. Put the Gmail gadget on your iGoogle page so you know right away when new email lands in your inbox (and can read it with one click).
3. When you’re away from a computer, check your Google Calendar events and appointments by sending a quick text message from your cell phone. Send one of these messages to GVENT (48368):
4. Don’t waste time waiting around for a friend or coworker to answer your email. Use Google Talk to see at a glance whether the other person is online; if she is, click her name to start chatting. 5. Quit slowing yourself down by reaching for the mouse. Use the keyboard shortcuts available for Google Docs (http://documents.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=66280), Gmail (http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=6594), and Google Calendar (http://www.google.com/support/calendar/bin/answer.py?hl=en-ch&answer=37034) to bring your data entry up to power-user speed.
6. If you use Firefox or Internet Explorer to browse the Web, install the Google Toolbar so you can keep an eye on Gmail, add events to your Calendar, and open files as you zip around the Web.
7. Use Gmail’s colored labels so you can scan your messages and quickly find what you’re looking for. Or simply use Gmail’s awesome search feature to zero in on a message.
8. Creating a Web site? Don’t get flummoxed by HTML, CSS, or any other what-the-heck-does-that-mean acronym. Use Google Page Creator, which comes preloaded with layouts and color-coordinated themes so you can see your pages as you build them.
9. Speed up data gathering by creating a form that automatically feeds data into a Google Docs spreadsheet: Create a new spreadsheet, and then click the Share tab. In the “Invite people” section, turn on the “to fill out a form” radio button, and then click “Start editing your form”. The form can have text boxes, multiple choice lists, checkboxes, and radio buttons. Click “Next, choose recipients” and specify who’ll receive the form. You can publish the form to the Web or embed it in your Web site or blog. When someone fills out the form, the info goes straight into your spreadsheet.
10. Send or receive files as you chat in Google Talk—no waiting around for someone to remember to send them via email or drop them off at your desk. Just drag-and-drop the file into the chat window, and off it goes.
11. Gather the info you refer to most in one place: your iGoogle page. Using Google gadgets, you get at-a-glance access to news headlines, weather forecasts, local movie times, a dictionary, and a whole lot more. So instead of chasing information around the Web, you’ve got the info that’s important to you right where you want it, all on one page. Best of all, you can put mini-versions of your Google apps on iGoogle, including Docs, Gmail, Talk, and Calendar, making it easy to keep an eye on your work and sending your productivity through the roof.
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Using IF in Excel – a virtual manual in bite-size chunks!!
Author: Jenny Zhao
A demonstration of ways to use the IF statement in Microsoft Excel BEST SAW IN FULL DISPLAY, HIGH RESOLUTION.
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Nexus 4 manual leaks on LG’s website, lists 8GB and 16GB versions
Author: Randy Miller
Yesterday we saw what seemed the guide for Google’s Nexus 10 tablet, and today we’re getting a look at one for the Nexus 4– from LG itself. As found by Engadget, LG made the quick-start guide for both 8GB and 16GB variations of the phone offered on its UK and Australian sites earlier today. The records are detailed under the name LG E960– a design number we have actually heard connected with the next Nexus for some time now– and include diagrams outlining the physical features of the phone. These drawings confirm the addition of an induction coil for wireless charging as had actually been rumored.
Between many pictures, phones left at bars, and an detailed evaluation, the Nexus 4 is rapidly becoming one of the most-leaked devices …
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French vineyards look to robots as new source of manual labor
Author: Buck Howard
Robotics are no strangers to tasks in production, but in France they may soon increase into the wine business. As the AFP reports, a new robot (recognized as Wall-Ye) has been created especially to assist winemakers with its capability to prune vines– in reality, its creators state that it can easily prune up to 600 each day. And for vineyards, the equipment has even more to supply than just manual labor, as Wall-Ye additionally has the included ability to record data on plants and soil making use of 6 built-in cameras. It also includes a GPS and gyroscope that serve as a protection attribute, so that the robotic understands when it’s not where it must be. “If that happens, the hard-drive self-destructs and the robot sends a message to the winegrower: ‘Help!’” says developer Christophe …
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The Ultimate Manual To Building And Advertising Your Company With Google
Author: Laura Clark
The Ultimate Guide To Building And Advertising Your Business With Google
Google is an intrinsic part of our daily online lives. It is the world’s largest and busiest search engine by a vast margin, is extensively used for on-line e-mail storage, as a map and navigation tool, is a quickly growing social networking website and is the number one selection of the masses when looking for pictures and video recording content. There is no doubt that we have a huge reliance on Google for our entire on-line experience. There is additionally no question that Google is an exceptionally successful organization that has actually changed our online globe, made huge quantities of money with it succeeds marketing method and is absolutely crucial for any company that wants to profit online. Just exactly how can you however, as a small company, take advantage of the large variety of tools that Google has to offer? This book unlocks the power of Google and just how you can easily make this search giant work for you and your business. Learn more about the full suite of Google tools, how you can easily use them to launch and expand your business and have a successful online method by comprehending precisely what you can easily receive from Google. • Set Up For Success With Google’s Productivity Tools: Chrome, Toolbar, iGoogle, Gmail, Calendar, Docs, Chat in Gmail And Talk • Gather Internet Intelligence: Keyword Tool, Google Suggest, Related Searches, AdPlanner, Insights for Search And Finance • Establish Your Online Presence: Blogger, Sites, Billfold, Sitemaps, And Picasa • Understand The Power Of SEO, Google’s Purpose Statement And The Keys To Findibility • Expand Your Online Presence And Interact With Your Community: Google +, YouTube, News, Places, And Merchant Centre • Grow Your Company With Paid Advertising with AdWords • Monetize Your Content With AdSense • Function On Daily Deals With Google Offers • Monitor Brand, Industry And Rivals With Google Alerts And Reader • Track, Measure And Improve Your Site With Analytics, Webmaster Tools And Optimizer
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Engadget’s back to school manual 2012: docks and clocks
Author: Stacey Cook
Welcome to Engadget’s back to school manual! The end of summer time holiday isn’t really nearly as much fun as the weeks that come in the past, however an opportunity to update your tech tools likely helps to alleviate the discomfort. Today, we have speaker docks in our sights– and you can easily head to the back to school hub to see the rest of the product manuals as they’re included throughout the month. Be sure to keep checking back– at the end of the month we’ll be presenting a heap of the gear included in our guides– and hit up the hub web page right here.
If there’s any post-adolescent duration that deserves its very own soundtrack, it’s your college years. Sure, our mobile audio selections will let you jam on the go, however the very best collegiate experiences are shared with good friends– and paying attention to songs must be no exception. Even if you ‘d favor to keep your playlist out of your buddies’ feed, be it in individual or online, you’ll still have to awaken each morning, and exactly what better way to alleviate into the waking world than with your preferred tracks? These speaker docks offer more functionality than your typical smartphone clock, and they’re most certainly much better equipped to play DJ when it comes time to close the books. Join us past the break for our 2012 selections.
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Engadget’s back to school manual 2012: accessories
Author: Jenny Zhao
Welcome to Engadget’s back to school guide! The end of summertime vacation isn’t really nearly as much fun as the weeks that come before, however a possibility to update your tech tools most likely helps to relieve the discomfort. Today, we’ve got a slew of add-ons– and you can easily head to the Back to School hub to see the rest of the item manuals as they’re included throughout the month. Be sure to keep checking back– at the end of the month we’ll be awarding a bunch of the gear included in our guides– and hit up the hub web page right here!
Sure, you may need ultraportables and such to get the bulk of your work done, but you additionally need a couple of add-ons to make activities simply a bit simpler. In this installment of the back to school manual, we’ll offer a collection of accessories that will do simply that. From added batteries to outside hard disks and peripherals, what you’ll locate here ought to help you get through a day of back-to-back classes, without the need to fret about losing all those term papers if something goes wrong with the SSD. Of course, not all of these are implied to aid in serious, head-down researches. We additionally tackle a few options for keeping fit and iPad-powered research breaks, too. So head on past the break for the rundown on a gadget stash that’ll assist you relieve back into the flow of things this fall.
Continue reading Engadget’s back to school manual 2012: accessoriesFiled under: Misc.
Gizmos, Home, Peripherals, Wearables, StorageEngadget’s back to school manual 2012: add-ons originally appeared on Engadget on Wed , 22 Aug 201212:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds. Permalink|| E-mail this|Opinions
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Engadget’s back to school manual 2012: digital cameras
Author: Stacey Cook
Welcome to Engadget’s back to school guide! The end of summer time vacation isn’t really nearly as much fun as the weeks that come before, but an opportunity to update your tech tools likely helps to relieve the pain. Today, we’ve got our optical viewfinders set solidly on digital cameras– and you can head to the back to school hub to see the rest of the product guides as they’re included throughout the month. Ensure to keep checking back– at the end of the month we’ll be awarding a heap of the gear featured in our manuals– and hit up the hub web page right here!
Your smartphone can take images, you say? Well, sure it can, but attempt snapping away at a frat party– you’re most likely to walk away with a blurred mess. Your Facebook good friends and future companies should have a precise account of those splendor days, and you’ll require a correct snapper to get the job done. University is as really good a time as any to learn responsibility, but don’t anticipate to walk out of the experience with all your gear unscathed. To that end, freshmen should look long and hard at our point-and-shoot picks, that include models that you will not be scared to consider, or drop in the jungle juice. After that come the mirrorless ILCs, which should fulfill the advanced photogs in the bunch, followed by our digital SLR picks, which, sadly, may be out of reach of all however photography majors and deep-pocketed exclusive school kinds. Finally, you’ll have yet one more possibility to enter our sensational giveaway at the bottom of the page, simply after the break.
Continue reading Engadget’s back to school guide 2012: digital camerasFiled under: Digital CamerasEngadget’s back to school manual 2012 : digital video cameras
initially appeared on Engadget on Fri, 17 Aug 2012 12:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds. Permalink|| Email this|Opinions
