Do you need to co-ordinate meetings online? Have you got a thorough understanding of the best tools available to help you? Here's a guide that will talk you through all the finer points of online meetings, including scheduling, writing agendas, videoconferencing tools, minute-taking, brainstorming, and more.
Modern videoconferencing services are easy to use, and available to nearly anyone with a computer or smartphone. The ability to connect and meet with people online means we're no longer limited by geographical location. Furthermore, countless websites provide us with a wide variety of tools and resources for conducting meetings, planning and executing projects, and reducing the amount of printed paper traditionally needed to get things done. The purpose of this guide is to introduce you to many of the popularly used, free, or relatively inexpensive, online resources and tools for holding meetings online and working collaboratively on projects, reports, presentations, documents, and the like.
MakeUseOf staff writer Bakari Chavanu (http://bakarichavanu.net/ ) is well versed in the ways of online meetings and will ensure you know about the very best online meetings tools available today. He provides tips and suggestions for how some resources are more useful than others, and what you might consider as you make choices about which resources you need for your team or committee. You'll learn about: - Free and Low Cost Meeting Services - Cloud Storage Services - Preparing For And Holding Meetings - Online & Mobile Meeting Tools - iPad Apps For Meetings
This year, I’m started finally committed myself to reading 52 books in 52 weeks. To support this challenge, I’ve also created title, Reading for Change, which will focus on the books that I read about progressive culture culture, politics, and activism, and why we need fundamental change toward socialism and humanism.
Half manual for the excellent Day One app, half manual for aspiring journalling habit seekers, it's a short, but very well done book that you can probably read in an hour or so. I was tempted to give it 3 stars first, just based on a fact that it delivers only a small bit of usefulness, but then I decided against it, since it was actually intended to be that small and it succeeded at that. It's also fair to say that it nudged me to buy few more books mentioned there to get a deeper dive into the topic and I'm also going to come back to it for the list of inspirations and journal entry starter ideas, whenever I feel like i don't know what to write about in my daily 750 words.
Hi, I'm the author of this book. It's sold only through the iTunes Book Store. http://bit.ly/1EhLatl. The ebook downloads in the iBook Reader for the iPad or Mac. Sample chapters from the book can be downloaded for free.
If it weren't for some formatting choices I dislike (allow me to put the book into dark mode, and allow me to highlight, make notes, and share excerpts, thankyouverymuch), I would have given this five stars. It's full of helpful information about Day One and journaling.
Another PDF guide I wrote for MakeUseOf.com. It covers useful online software applications, tips, and strategies for planning and holding online meetings. It's a free guide.
This is the second PDF I wrote for MakeUseOf.com. This guide is also little dated as well, but if you don't anything about the smart automation features (smart folders, smart mailboxes, smart playlists, etc.) in Apple software, this guide introduces you to those features. It also explains how to use Automator, a built-in automation program in Mac OS X, which is not popular as it used to be. However, if you want to get more out of your Mac and make it do things for you, Automator, and program called Keyboard Maestro will help.
This is the first PDF guide I wrote MakeUseOf.com. The contents are little dated now, but I think it's still a useful FREE guide if you're new to digital photography. It explains the differences between point-and-shoot and DSLR cameras, basic and advance camera settings, and basic and advance shooting techniques. It also contains links to other resources.
In this short guide, I provide step-by-step tutorials for learning Markdown syntax in under 30 minutes. I also provide links and resources to Markdown online, Mac, and PC Markdown applications. Markdown is easier to learn and use than HTML, and it makes your documents look professional. The guide is a free download.
This is as a simple, very readable introduction to markdown and multi markdown. My only issue is that some of the instructions asked me to copy and paste a blurb of text into the text editor, which I couldn't do since I was reading on my kindle. But that's easily solvable by creating my own text blurbs, so it wasn't a big deal. The resources and shortcut list in the appendix are helpful too.