Podcasts about gliffy

Jun Loayza twitter @junloayza es el fundador de Metablox donde usuarios pueden comprar virtual real estate que son NFTs y llenarlos con memorias de gente de todo el mundo.Califica Cracks Podcast con 5 estrellas aquí."El éxito de un padre es cuando  ya no es necesario, cuando ha preparado a su hijo para salir adelante sin que esté ahí." - Jun LoayzaEste episodio es presentado por BEEK, la aplicación de audiolibros que te regala 14 días y 40% de descuento en tus primeros 3 meses aquí y por Tribal Credit, la tarjeta de crédito corporativa que te da 5% de cash back aquí.Antes de Metablox, Jun trabajó para YouTube como Product Manager y fue primer empleado de Gliffy y Voice123. Hoy Jun y yo hablamos de cómo hablar con tus hijos para que te escuchen, de Web3 y NFTs, y de cómo diseñar tu vida. Qué puedes aprender hoyCómo diseñar y direccionar tu vidaNuevos usos de los NFTs y blockchain Cómo ser un mejor padreEjercicios de respiración para niños*Este episodio es presentado por BEEKCon BEEK ya no hay pretextos para no leer. Tienen más de 250,000 títulos, incluyendo el mío y puedes escuchar resúmenes de "best-sellers" en menos de 15 minutos o escuchar el libro completo para nunca dejar de aprender.BEEK te regala 14 días de prueba más tus 3 primeros meses por solo $149 pesos al mes cuando te suscribes al contenido ilimitado de BEEK en cracks.la/beek.*Este episodio es presentado por Tribal Credit.Desde hace un año que empecé a usar Tribal, no sólo he podido mejorar la administración de mis gastos y pagos, sino que he podido ahorrar y reutilizar mi capital de forma eficiente.Sólo con el cashback de Tribal he podido pagar casi el 20% de mi nómina mensual.Si quieres revolucionar tu empresa con una solución de pago integral, que incluye una tarjeta de crédito corporativa física y tarjetas virtuales ilimitadas, así como transferencias locales e internacionales sin costo, y además tener 50% de cash back en todos tus pagos regístrate entribal.mx/cracks.*Ve el video en Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/crackspodcastNotas del episodio en:https://cracks.la/165Conferencias y cursos: osotrava.comCompra su libro: www.hazloqueimporta.com o en Amazon o escúchalo en BEEK.220307 ad uniclick pre 220307 ad uniclick post

Let us take you into a ride through our main apps that help us organize, communicate and operate our businesses. We suggest and describe how we use different softwares to run our business, this is gold!   Get Straight To The Value:  A clear process [0:24] XMind [1:05] Trello [2:13] Gliffy [4:40] HipChat [6:30] Gotomeeting & Uberconference [7:04]   Quotes to Remember:  “It’s about, hey are we doing this right now? And quick communication.” (Los) “If you don’t have a mac you should probably just, well you should get a mac.” (Los) “What mind mapping software allows you to do is kind of work that stuff out right on your screen, right? Think of it as a white board.” (Kent) “Take the idea and actually put it into a process and then assign those processes to people and watch them move through the system.” (Kent) “Go to trello.com and you’re welcome” (Los)   Next Steps After Listening: Use the tools you need to have your business in check all the time, there are a bunch to choose from. Make the most out of your team by never missing a step. Make sure you map out the entire process and enjoy a lifetime reward of a system that performs well. Always know that you have to put in the work to get everything together, nothing comes easy. If you got value from today’s episode do us two favors before you go: 1. Subscribe to get notifications on when new episodes are released. 2. Tell us what you thought of the episode and what you want to hear about next by leaving a review.    How To Stay Connected Los Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/LosHustle/ Kent Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kent.clothier/ Los Instragram - https://www.instagram.com/loshustle/ Kent Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/kentclothier/ Los LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lossilva/ Kent LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/kentclothier/

In episode #1203, we share how you can use intent to shape your content and SEO. The buckets of intent are the best way to gauge where in the sales process your potential customer is, drive them toward the point of purchase and engage them most appropriately. Tune in to hear how to organize your content within the funnel system and what percentage of content should belong to each funnel.  TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:25] Today’s topic: How to Use Intent to Shape Your Content and SEO.  [00:35] The three main buckets of intent: top, middle and bottom of the funnel.  [00:45] What top of funnel typically involves: information and education.  [01:32] How the middle of the funnel is different and refines searches by comparison.  [02:13] The bottom of the funnel: when someone is ready to buy and the keywords they’ll use.   [02:38] The importance of understanding how customers buy and how your content performs.  [03:07] Map out the percentage of content that will be top, middle and bottom of the funnel. [03:20] Examples of how to drive your customer from the top to the bottom funnel.  [03:53] Using Gliffy and other flow chart software to organize and communicate your ideas.   [04:10] Thinking carefully about the call to actions in converting people into customers.  [05:57] Targeting people based on the funnel category of the article they downloaded.  [06:29] Ensuring that you have the right email service provider.  [06:47] To stay updated with events and learn more about our mastermind, go to the Marketing School site for more information. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Gliffy ScheduleOnce  ConvertKit Drip Leave Some Feedback:   What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review.   Connect with Us:  Neilpatel.com Quick Sprout  Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel  Twitter @ericosiu

In episode #1203, we share how you can use intent to shape your content and SEO. The buckets of intent are the best way to gauge where in the sales process your potential customer is, drive them toward the point of purchase and engage them most appropriately. Tune in to hear how to organize your content within the funnel system and what percentage of content should belong to each funnel.  TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:25] Today's topic: How to Use Intent to Shape Your Content and SEO.  [00:35] The three main buckets of intent: top, middle and bottom of the funnel.  [00:45] What top of funnel typically involves: information and education.  [01:32] How the middle of the funnel is different and refines searches by comparison.  [02:13] The bottom of the funnel: when someone is ready to buy and the keywords they'll use.   [02:38] The importance of understanding how customers buy and how your content performs.  [03:07] Map out the percentage of content that will be top, middle and bottom of the funnel. [03:20] Examples of how to drive your customer from the top to the bottom funnel.  [03:53] Using Gliffy and other flow chart software to organize and communicate your ideas.   [04:10] Thinking carefully about the call to actions in converting people into customers.  [05:57] Targeting people based on the funnel category of the article they downloaded.  [06:29] Ensuring that you have the right email service provider.  [06:47] To stay updated with events and learn more about our mastermind, go to the Marketing School site for more information. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Gliffy ScheduleOnce  ConvertKit Drip Leave Some Feedback:   What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review.   Connect with Us:  Neilpatel.com Quick Sprout  Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel  Twitter @ericosiu

In Episode #303, Eric and Neil discuss the type of content marketing you should create when you’re starting off. Tune in to learn why Eric would still start with blog posting even if people are saying that it is dying and why you should start with what YOU are good at. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today’s topic: What Type of Content Should You Create When You're Starting Off? 00:38 – First, create blog-based content 00:40 – It is the easiest type of content to create 01:00 – In content marketing, there’s no right form of content to start first 01:10 – If your skills are in audio or video, then start off with those and do what you’re best at 01:24 – If everything is going to one direction, try the other way 01:47 – Think of it as the Blue Ocean Strategy 01:58 – Gary V isn’t good at blog posts, but he’s good on camera 02:18 – If you have created video content in the past and are good at it, then go in that direction 02:30 – If Eric would start now, he would start with blog posting 02:53 – Just figure out what’s the easiest and go from there 03:00 – If you can’t blog consistently, do guest posting 03:15 – Marketing School has an episode about guest posting  03:29 – The content re-usage workflow 03:34 – Chalene Johnson is good on camera 03:50 – She starts with live videos, which she turns into podcast episodes, which turns to blog posts then social media posts 04:08 – A workflow tool like Gliffy can help you repurpose your content 04:20 – Marketing School is giving away a free 1 year subscription of Sniply which allows you to overlay links that you’re sharing with CTA 05:02 – Subscribe, rate and review Marketing School 05:05 – Text MARKETINGSCHOOL to 33444 05:25 – That’s it for today’s episode! 3 Key Points: Blog-based content is the easiest type of content marketing. Focus on your strength, first—if it’s video, then start with video. Repurpose your content into different channels to increase access and interaction points with your audience. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

In Episode #303, Eric and Neil discuss the type of content marketing you should create when you're starting off. Tune in to learn why Eric would still start with blog posting even if people are saying that it is dying and why you should start with what YOU are good at. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today's topic: What Type of Content Should You Create When You're Starting Off? 00:38 – First, create blog-based content 00:40 – It is the easiest type of content to create 01:00 – In content marketing, there's no right form of content to start first 01:10 – If your skills are in audio or video, then start off with those and do what you're best at 01:24 – If everything is going to one direction, try the other way 01:47 – Think of it as the Blue Ocean Strategy 01:58 – Gary V isn't good at blog posts, but he's good on camera 02:18 – If you have created video content in the past and are good at it, then go in that direction 02:30 – If Eric would start now, he would start with blog posting 02:53 – Just figure out what's the easiest and go from there 03:00 – If you can't blog consistently, do guest posting 03:15 – Marketing School has an episode about guest posting  03:29 – The content re-usage workflow 03:34 – Chalene Johnson is good on camera 03:50 – She starts with live videos, which she turns into podcast episodes, which turns to blog posts then social media posts 04:08 – A workflow tool like Gliffy can help you repurpose your content 04:20 – Marketing School is giving away a free 1 year subscription of Sniply which allows you to overlay links that you're sharing with CTA 05:02 – Subscribe, rate and review Marketing School 05:05 – Text MARKETINGSCHOOL to 33444 05:25 – That's it for today's episode! 3 Key Points: Blog-based content is the easiest type of content marketing. Focus on your strength, first—if it's video, then start with video. Repurpose your content into different channels to increase access and interaction points with your audience. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

Pius reviews with Rachel five mobile apps related to engineering education, available on Android and iOS. A ten-year-old guest reviewer also gives her thoughts on some of the games, to get a third perspective. The games were pulled from the top-ranking engineering-themed games listed in app stores as of the beginning of 2017. Related to this episode: • Brain It On!: http://brainitongame.com/ • Gears Logic Puzzles: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.stropin.gearslogicpuzzles&hl=en • Engineer : Cars: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/engineer-cars/id586093106?mt=8 • Echochrome on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echochrome • “Anamorphic art” on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anamorphosis • Truss Me!: http://www.scientificmonkey.com/software.html • Gliffy online flowcharting: https://www.gliffy.com/ • EveryCircuit: http://everycircuit.com/ Our closing music is from "Late for School" by Bleeptor, used under Creative Commons Attribution Licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0. Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net. The K12 Engineering Education Podcast is a production of Pios Labs: http://www.pioslabs.com. Check out “Engineer's Guide to Improv and Art Games” by Pius Wong on Amazon in print or for Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1520634900 It is also available as an ebook on Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/704613 (Limited time 20% off promo code: EH22M)

In Episode #143, Eric and Neil discuss how to map out your marketing funnel. Tune in to discover the importance of knowing how your funnel affects potential customers, how to troubleshoot questions they may have along the way, and how to make a logical sequence that converts. Eric and Neil drop specific tools, tips, and sources that will help you map out your funnel to take it to that next level. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today’s topic: How to Map Out Your Marketing Funnel 00:35 – A marketing funnel consists of the steps a customer takes going through your website 01:13 – The possibilities are endless depending on your business type 01:30 – Most people design a website for people to buy something, but sometimes your customer is not ready to buy 01:50 – List out all the possible scenarios that someone could end up going through BEFORE actually buying your product 02:00 – Use a tool called gliffy.com and MindMeister.com 02:40 – Google “autopilot lead nurturing sequence” 02:54 – Autopilot increases MRR just by adjusting nurture sequence 03:08 – For more information, Frank Kern discusses contingencies on his Youtube channel 03:20 – Different behaviors of website visitors need to be mapped out 03:48 – Eric shares how you can lead your visitors to buy without asking 04:12 – There should be a logical sequence 04:35 – The marketing funnel should be never ending 05:26 – Plan out every single scenario 05:59 – You can align your funnel internally with your Facebook ads funnel 06:51 – Different traffic channels need DIFFERENT types of funnels 07:28 – That’s it for today’s episode! 3 Key Points: Mapping out your funnel can track your visitors’ activities and help you gauge the effectivity of your campaign. Each traffic channel draws a unique audience who may behave differently than the next channel—design your funnels according to the channel. Find out what your customer is thinking in each step of the funnel so that you can respond accordingly. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

In Episode #143, Eric and Neil discuss how to map out your marketing funnel. Tune in to discover the importance of knowing how your funnel affects potential customers, how to troubleshoot questions they may have along the way, and how to make a logical sequence that converts. Eric and Neil drop specific tools, tips, and sources that will help you map out your funnel to take it to that next level. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today's topic: How to Map Out Your Marketing Funnel 00:35 – A marketing funnel consists of the steps a customer takes going through your website 01:13 – The possibilities are endless depending on your business type 01:30 – Most people design a website for people to buy something, but sometimes your customer is not ready to buy 01:50 – List out all the possible scenarios that someone could end up going through BEFORE actually buying your product 02:00 – Use a tool called gliffy.com and MindMeister.com 02:40 – Google “autopilot lead nurturing sequence” 02:54 – Autopilot increases MRR just by adjusting nurture sequence 03:08 – For more information, Frank Kern discusses contingencies on his Youtube channel 03:20 – Different behaviors of website visitors need to be mapped out 03:48 – Eric shares how you can lead your visitors to buy without asking 04:12 – There should be a logical sequence 04:35 – The marketing funnel should be never ending 05:26 – Plan out every single scenario 05:59 – You can align your funnel internally with your Facebook ads funnel 06:51 – Different traffic channels need DIFFERENT types of funnels 07:28 – That's it for today's episode! 3 Key Points: Mapping out your funnel can track your visitors' activities and help you gauge the effectivity of your campaign. Each traffic channel draws a unique audience who may behave differently than the next channel—design your funnels according to the channel. Find out what your customer is thinking in each step of the funnel so that you can respond accordingly. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

High school engineering teacher Joe Malchar helps Pius and Sadhan review the guidelines for effective brainstorming. Joe talks about some common misconceptions and challenges related to brainstorming and how he uses it in his classroom. We have a live brainstorming session to come up with exciting and new engineering lessons for students in K-12. Mentioned in this episode: ● Our open brainstorm session (add your ideas!): https://padlet.com/pioslabs/24onnj6e8r6n ● Our original brainstorm session (closed, organized): https://padlet.com/pioslabs/lheqof5cw4 ● Padlet mind-map tool: https://www.padlet.com ● Gliffy mind-map tool: https://www.gliffy.com Remember that the podcast will be at the SXSW Conference and Festival in March, 2017! Pius and Rachel from the podcast will be running workshops for educators and professional engineers: https://www.sxsw.com/ and http://sxswedu.com/ Our opening music comes from "School Zone (radio edit)" by The Honorable Sleaze, who's also on Soundcloud. Our closing music is from "Late for School" by Bleeptor. Both are used under Creative Commons Attribution Licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net. The K12 Engineering Education Podcast is a production of Pios Labs: http://www.pioslabs.com

I've been thinking a lot about processes. My new-found love of the daily email practice (even when my emails aren't daily), has ignited a small fondness for discipline. I say small because the thought of structuring and scheduling my life to the point where everything requires a discipline makes my head hurt (and makes me go into immediate resistance.... don't MAKE me do anything). I'm finding little ways that I can apply this in all areas of my life. For the sake of the podcast though we'll stick with business. Like most entrepreneurs, I enjoy the process of planning and getting excited about the possibilities of what I can do with my business. Taking the time away from the daily tasks often gives us the perspective we need get re-inspired or even clarity on something we've felt stuck on. There's something about changing the routine that feels better (even when we feel like we 'should' be at our desks taking care of the tasks). As much as I like my time to myself, this can be most helpful when doing it with other people (mentor, peers, parters... your dog. Whatever works for you). The extra energy of someone else's excitement and enthusiasm is contagious. They see things you might have missed or can point something out from a totally different perspective that makes you take a second look at something. Then of course there's all the 'stuff' that goes along with planning... pens, calendars, markers (or is that just me), white boards, ideas... lunch with a friend. Kind of like the whipped cream on the sundae, right? Not necessary, but makes it that much sweeter. Here's the problem with planning... You can get STUCK there! (I wish I had some southern phrase or saying about being stuck... somehow it seems like it would just 'fit' here). I've been here myself. Many, many times. I've mapped everything out (I love me some outlines and Gliffy diagrams. I'm not really a mind mapper), created the first few steps then get caught back up in the tasks. Or better yet... I don't get past the first step and get caught back up in the tasks. I'm actually way better at following through on things than I used to be (not a lot of people who know me would say I don't 'get things done', but I make it way more of a chore than it needs to be), but at the end of the day what should get the most attention are the things that can make me MONEY. I'm running a BUSINESS. This isn't a hobby. As much as I love creating content, there needs to be an endpoint, right? (don't go all sideways on me with an altruistic opinion on this... you know what I'm talking about here). I'm going to give you two very specific examples so you can feel like you're getting something tangible and not just joining me for a self-help session (although that could be fun too). Let's look at The WP Chick first. When I decided to change my theme I knew without a shadow of a doubt that my messaging needed to be CLEAR (notice I didn't say clearer, because I can honestly say it wasn't clear at all before). I wanted people to know that when they got to my site they could learn about WordPress and Marketing. I have some re-structuring to do of my content model, but that's more of a 'moving forward' as opposed to going backwards. Meaning, new content that I create should support this model. There are some content pieces I am creating that will be more like cornerstone content (full post on getting started with WordPress, installation, theme, etc. ... because 'duh'... I should have done this years ago) as well as some really in-depth tutorials on certain products (ex: CoSchedule). Then it's a matter of the navigation supporting that direction and having a very detailed 'Start Here' page, clear paths for my visitors and products and services that support that. Oh. And a new, well thought out plan for lead generation (and execution of that plan). Here are the ways I'll be monetizing my brand:

In Episode #89 Neil and Eric share how marketers can maximize their CRM. Listen as they list tools for your CRM processes, explain why communicating with your audience is important, and the why sending the right emails at the right time is better than any good sales copy. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:28 – Today’s topic: How marketers can maximize their CRM 00:37 – HubSpot is one that most marketers know 00:42 – Tools like Infusionsoft are second 00:52 – Drip is a simplified version of Infusionsoft 01:33 – Eric uses a combination of Drip and Zapier 01:45 – Leadpages now owns Drip and they have a $1/month pricing model 02:04 – Two things you need to know about CRM 02:05 – It is great for dealing with people who aren’t your customer 02:10 – It’s really good at dealing with people who are already customer 02:45 – You should still communicate with people even after they buy 02:55 – You should always try to help your customers through education 03:14 – Use marketing automation for CRM 04:17 – Tailor your message to your audience 04:54 – Russell Brunson’s Dot Com Secrets 05:20 – Use CRM to maximize marketability to your audience 05:35 – Always put your customer first 05:49 – For small businesses Drip will be fine; For bigger businesses, HubSpot or Marketo 06:04 – Infusionsoft is a good fit for medium businesses 06:33 – The key is delayed gratification 07:10 – Gliffy can set up workflows 07:19 – Mind map using MindMeister 07:28 – Use UTM tracking parameters 08:10 – Sending the right emails at the right time 3 Key Points: There are a lot of tools for CRM readily available at your convenience. Continually give your customers more advice and feedback where they could use. Help your customers by educating them so that they can build more trust in your business. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

In Episode #89 Neil and Eric share how marketers can maximize their CRM. Listen as they list tools for your CRM processes, explain why communicating with your audience is important, and the why sending the right emails at the right time is better than any good sales copy. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:28 – Today's topic: How marketers can maximize their CRM 00:37 – HubSpot is one that most marketers know 00:42 – Tools like Infusionsoft are second 00:52 – Drip is a simplified version of Infusionsoft 01:33 – Eric uses a combination of Drip and Zapier 01:45 – Leadpages now owns Drip and they have a $1/month pricing model 02:04 – Two things you need to know about CRM 02:05 – It is great for dealing with people who aren't your customer 02:10 – It's really good at dealing with people who are already customer 02:45 – You should still communicate with people even after they buy 02:55 – You should always try to help your customers through education 03:14 – Use marketing automation for CRM 04:17 – Tailor your message to your audience 04:54 – Russell Brunson's Dot Com Secrets 05:20 – Use CRM to maximize marketability to your audience 05:35 – Always put your customer first 05:49 – For small businesses Drip will be fine; For bigger businesses, HubSpot or Marketo 06:04 – Infusionsoft is a good fit for medium businesses 06:33 – The key is delayed gratification 07:10 – Gliffy can set up workflows 07:19 – Mind map using MindMeister 07:28 – Use UTM tracking parameters 08:10 – Sending the right emails at the right time 3 Key Points: There are a lot of tools for CRM readily available at your convenience. Continually give your customers more advice and feedback where they could use. Help your customers by educating them so that they can build more trust in your business. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

Enregistre le 4 aout 2011 News Java 7 Le bug des compilations de loop dans HotSpot http://www.lucidimagination.com/blog/2011/07/28/dont-use-java-7-for-anything/ http://www.infoq.com/news/2011/08/java7-hotspot Kotlin Site web Kotlin http://confluence.jetbrains.net/display/Kotlin/Kotlin Stephen Colebourne http://www.jroller.com/scolebourne/entry/reversed_type_declarations et http://www.jroller.com/scolebourne/entry/kotlin_and_the_search_for Les motivations derriere Kotlin http://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2011/08/why-jetbrains-needs-kotlin/ Cast-IT Cast-IT http://www.cast-it.fr Mix-IT http://www.mix-it.fr/ Devoxx Les oeufs de Paques de Devoxx http://www.devoxx.com/display/DV11/Home Google Le blog d’un ancien de Google http://rethrick.com/#waving-goodbye Le BileBlog http://www.bileblog.org Google+ http://plus.google.com Google Code et Git http://www.blog-nouvelles-technologies.fr/archives/5344/google-code-annonce-son-support-a-git/ JBoss AS 7 http://www.jboss.org/as7.html Nabaztag est mort, vive Nabaztag ! Arrêt des serveurs suite à la mise en liquidation judiciaire de Mindscape qui ne pouvait plus payer son prestataire http://blog.karotz.com/?p=5224 http://blog.karotz.com/?p=5284 Le lapin reprendra t’il vie avec la communauté ? http://nabaztag.forumactif.fr Les mains dans le cambouis Sites “statiques” Awestruct http://awestruct.org Jekyll https://github.com/mojombo/jekyll/wiki Sass http://sass-lang.com/ Markdown http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ W3Schools http://www.w3schools.com/ Les protocoles de serialization Google Protocol Buffer http://code.google.com/p/protobuf/ Apache Avro http://avro.apache.org/ MessagePack http://msgpack.org/ JSON http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript_Object_Notation BSON http://bsonspec.org/ Apache Thrift http://thrift.apache.org/ JBoss Marshalling http://www.jboss.org/jbossmarshalling Comparaison http://www.igvita.com/2011/08/01/protocol-buffers-avro-thrift-messagepack/ Outils de l’épisode BalsamiQ http://balsamiq.com/ Gliffy http://www.gliffy.com/ Dia http://projects.gnome.org/dia/ OmniGraffle http://www.omnigroup.com/products/omnigraffle/ Conferences JUG Summer camp le 16 septembre à la Rochelle http://sites.google.com/site/jugsummercamp/ OpenWorldForum 22 et 23 septembre à Paris http://www.openworldforum.org/ JavaOne 2011 du 2 au 6 octobre à San Francisco http://www.oracle.com/javaone/index.html Riviera Dev les 20 et 21 octobre à Sophia Antipolis http://rivieradev.fr/ Devoxx 14 au 18 novembre à Anvers http://www.devoxx.com/display/DV11/Home Nous contacter Contactez-nous via twitter http://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google http://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web http://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur http://lescastcodeurs.com/

Shelfari is an online social cataloging site that allows users to build a virtual bookshelf. They can rate, review, tag and discuss books with online friends. Users can join groups and discuss topics with other users of the Shelfari website. The site can be linked to your blog, facebook page, and myspace page. Listen to the following podcast to learn more.www.shelfari.comShelfari PodcastPodcast Transcript

Google Sites is an online application that makes creating a team web site as easy as editing a document. With Google Sites, people can quickly gather a variety of information in one place -- including videos, calendars, presentations, attachments, and text -- and easily share it for viewing or editing with a small group, their entire organization, or the world. All you need is access to the Internet, a google account (gmail) and a small chunk of time. It's free and easy to use. See how in this brief overview.screencast

Google Sites is an online application that makes creating a team web site as easy as editing a document. With Google Sites, people can quickly gather a variety of information in one place -- including videos, calendars, presentations, attachments, and text -- and easily share it for viewing or editing with a small group, their entire organization, or the world. All you need is access to the Internet, a google account (gmail) and a small chunk of time. It's free and easy to use.podcasttranscript

SlideShare is the world's largest community for sharing presentations. With SlideShare, you can upload your Power Point presentations to share privately or to publish to the entire SlideShare community. You can use SlideShare to find presentations that interest you and network with other users. This screencast provides a brief overview of how to search for new presentations as well as how to upload and share your own.View the Screencast (4:13)Transcript

Goodreads is the largest social network for readers in the world. They have over two million members who have added over forty eight million books. A place for avid readers and casual readers alike. Goodread's members recommend books, compare what they are reading, keep track of what they want to read, and form book clubs. This screencast explains how Goodreads can be useful for librarians.Screencast (2:32)

SlideShare is the world's largest community for sharing presentations. With SlideShare, you can upload your Power Point presentations to share privately or to publish to the entire SlideShare community. You can use SlideShare to find presentations that interest you and network with other users. This podcast explains ways in which SlideShare will be useful for librarians.Listen to the Podcast (5:00)Transcript

Meebo is a free, web-based, instant messenger. It makes it possible to aggregate all of your IM buddy lists into one instant messenger, making it possible to talk to all of your friends through one single IM service. Plus, it is also a great tool for libraries in that it allows patrons to interact with the reference desk virtually. This podcast explains the features and benefits of Meebo in more detail.Listen to the Podcast (4:20)[Transcript]

Google Calendar is Google’s free time-management application which is available for use by anyone who has a Google account. In this screencast, you will see how to add and delete events on your calendar and change the appearance of your calendar, as well as get an overview of some of the other features this tool contains.View the Screencast (3:02)

Google Calendar is a free time-management tool available to anyone with a Google account. This very handy application contains many useful features and can be used in a variety of ways. In this podcast, you will hear about some of its major features, as well as how the calendar can be used in the library setting.Listen to the Podcast (4:14)[Transcript]

This screencast demonstrates how easy it is to use Rollyo to create a custom search engine, access your dashboard to search other users’ search engines, customize these search engines to make them your own, and finally learn how to create a searchroll box to add your search engine to your website or blog. To start rolling your own search engine today, visit Rollyo.com. View the screencast (3:00)

Rollyo is a web tool that allows you to create your own custom search engine to add to your browser, webpage, blog or to use on your Rollyo homepage. With Rollyo, you create your search engine in just a few easy steps, using only websites that you select. By joining the Rollyo community you have access to other users’ search engines as well. This podcast discusses some of the great features of Rollyo that can be incorporated into library or classroom use, as well as some basic instruction on getting started. Visit Rollyo.com to learn more.Listen to the podcast (4:55)[transcript]

Brainify is a social bookmarking tool intended for students and faculty at colleges and universities. Brainify users bookmark web sites relevant to college courses and academic subject areas and (ideally) share those bookmarks by forming and joining course-specific or subject-specific groups. Bookmarks on Brainify are not only tagged -- they are also categorized within a browsable taxonomy of academic subject areas. In this podcast I describe a few of Brainify’s features and discuss reasons why students might want to try using Brainify.Listen to the Podcast (5:00)[Transcript]

This screencast will demonstrate the features of the video hosting and sharing site Vimeo. Included are tips on uploading videos, marking and subscribing to 'likes' and examining how libraries are utilizing this resource.View the Screencast (5:59)

Vimeo, an anagram for 'movie', is a video hosting and sharing site that allows users to upload 500mb of videos per week. What sets Vimeo apart from other video hosting sites, namely YouTube, is that it stores a copy of the original file, and when enabled, allows other registered users to download the film file instead of just streaming it. With High Definition capabilities, and social networking features, Vimeo is an attractive medium for sharing either personal or professional videos.Listen to the Podcast (3:08)[Transcript]

This screencast demonstrates how to save snippets of a webpage or a whole webpage to an Evernote notebook, how to search for notes (including a demonstration of the search within image function), and how Evernote can tag notes made on a mobile phone geographically.View the Screencast (3:28)

Evernote is a note saving tool that functions on the web, on your desktop, or on your mobile phone. This podcast describes the basic save and search features of Evernote and includes some ideas for organization or library use.Listen to the Podcast (3:57)[transcript]

Last.FM is a social music service that tracks what you listen to, learns what you like, connects you to other users, and recommends songs from a vast array of "scrobbled" music. This screencast is an overview of the Last.FM profile page, where the user can see information about all of the music that Last.FM has tracked for an individual. Last.FM is a great way to share your music while being exposed to a world of new music, all based on your own musical taste.View the Screencast (3:46)

Last.FM is a social music service that tracks what you listen to, learns what you like, connects you to other users, and recommends songs from a vast array of "scrobbled" music. This podcast is an introduction to the features and functionalities of the Last.FM website. Last.FM is a great way to share your music while being exposed to a world of new music, all based on your own musical taste.Listen to the Podcast (4:28)[Transcript]

This podcast discusses how knowledge of a foreign language is important for librarians, and how Livemocha can help. Livemocha is a fun and interactive way to learn a new language using in-depth instruction, conversational tools and exercises with the help of native speakers, and motivation to continue.To begin, take a placement exam and then continue on to lessons at the appropriate level. Livemocha incorporates social networking into the learning process by allowing members to offer comments and advice on each student’s work both written and audio. You can practice with a native speaker in the Livemocha chat area. Livemocha is an entertaining and innovative way to learn a new language. For more information visit Livemocha.com.Listen to the podcast (6:04)[transcript]

Livemocha is an interactive language instruction website. This screencast will take you through the Livemocha learning interface. You’ll hear how to sign up and see a member’s home page. Then we’ll look at a couple of the interactive lessons. Finally, a tour of the social networking learning tools that Livemocha offers will be taken. For more information visit Livemocha.com. Enjoy the screencast.View the screencast (6:54)

LucidChart is a free web based application that produces quality flowcharts and organization charts. The application allows documents to be created, edited, and stored online. This podcast will discuss the main features of LucidChart such as the editing tools and multi-user collaboration abilities. In addition, an overview of LucidChart’s capabilities and background are also provided.Listen to Podcast (4:02)[transcript]

LucidChart allows users to easily create flowcharts and organization charts online. This screencast will demonstrate three main capabilities: creating and editing a chart, outputting charts, and sharing documents. The ease of use for this tool will be demonstrated as well.View the screencast (2:59)

43Things is a social network for goal making and achieving. This tutorial will give a simple step-by-step demonstration of the basic features of creating a list of goals, entries for your goals, and cheering at 43Things. Visit www.43things.com for more information.View the screencast (2:59)

Laptop screen brightness adjustment, Profiles in IT (Sam DiVita and Richard Sturzebecher, proposed fused silica for low-loss fiber optics), size of digital universe, bloatware-free computer options (Sony, Dell, Everex), www.donotreplay.com is getting replies, Questionaut BBC kids site, NSA security configuration guides (applications, operating systems, routers, switches, databases, wireless), Google versus Yahoo leadership (technology versus Hollywood), 700MHz wireless auction (Verizon and ATT winners), trends in virtualization (dealing with scalability and multi-OS), White House appoints techie to guard government sites, practical jokes (phantom keystroke device, annoy-a-tron), salt flats on Mars, and web-based applications (Google docs, Splashup, Gliffy, iConv, Flickr, Gmail, YouOS, app2you). This show originally aired on Saturday, March 22, 2008, at 9:00 AM EST on 3WT Radio (WWWT).

Laptop screen brightness adjustment, Profiles in IT (Sam DiVita and Richard Sturzebecher, proposed fused silica for low-loss fiber optics), size of digital universe, bloatware-free computer options (Sony, Dell, Everex), www.donotreplay.com is getting replies, Questionaut BBC kids site, NSA security configuration guides (applications, operating systems, routers, switches, databases, wireless), Google versus Yahoo leadership (technology versus Hollywood), 700MHz wireless auction (Verizon and ATT winners), trends in virtualization (dealing with scalability and multi-OS), White House appoints techie to guard government sites, practical jokes (phantom keystroke device, annoy-a-tron), salt flats on Mars, and web-based applications (Google docs, Splashup, Gliffy, iConv, Flickr, Gmail, YouOS, app2you). This show originally aired on Saturday, March 22, 2008, at 9:00 AM EST on 3WT Radio (WWWT).

In this episode, we'll feature 4 fantastic web-based applications that can have you and your students using some incredibly-functioning, feature-rich applications without the need to install anything. As the episode title suggests, these applications and tools run right in your web browser and are all FREE.Applications featured in this episode:Writely - the web word processorGliffy - a web-based concept-mapping/diagram-creating tool similar to InspirationProtopage - create feature-rich web pages instantly without any programming (or program)Gabbly - a chat application window that can appear with ANY website instantly (records your chat transcript too)Mailinator - instant and disposable email addresses for those who love these web services but don't want to give an email address to register for these services with a real email addressGoogle Video - larger versionMPEG-4 Version (48MB, 320x240 - Right-click 'Save Target As...' to download)Windows Media Version (59MB, 640x480)

The web is now a creative environment where anyone with basic ICT skills and an internet connection can publish their own ideas and collaborate with others. What does this new understanding of the Web, or Web 2.0, mean to education? In a continued exploration of this question Andrew Middleton discuses how Web 2.0 and studio practice might connect to 'extend the studio.' Andrew speaks with Drew Dallen, a part-time Fine Art student at Sheffield Hallam University. The following list of applications was the focus of the discussion: Web 2.0 - Example applications or try http://web2.0dot.org/ Visualisation and collaborative spaces * ConceptShare (http://www.conceptshare.com/) - supports the creation and management of interactive workspaces to present visual designs to others to gather feedback from team members, managers and customers * Thinkature (http://www.thinkature.com) - combines an instant messaging system with shared, visual workspace. Use it as a collaboration environment, a meeting room, a personal web-based whiteboard, or something entirely new * Gliffy (http://www.gliffy.com/) - 'draw and share diagrams on the Web' * mxgraph (http://www.mxgraph.com) - for drawing diagrams in a browser * Yugma (https://www.yugma.com) - free web conferencing * MyQuire (http://www.myquire.com/login) - make organization, brainstorming, and task handling on the web easier * Scrapblog (http://scrapblog.com) - build a multimedia portfolio that you can share Video Sharing * YouTube (http://www.youtube.com) * Google Videos (http://video.google.com) * Blup.tv (http:// blip.tv) * TeacherTube (http://teachertube.com/) * Mojit (http://mojiti.com/) - annotation for videos Storage and Filesharing * Ifolder - Filesharing for groups http://www.ifolder.com/ * Slideshare - online sharing of presentations (http://www.slideshare.net/) Images sharing and editing * Flickr (http://www.flickr.com) - photo sharing tools and community * Photobucket (http://photobucket.com/) - image and video sharing * Zoomr (http://beta.zooomr.com/home) * Pixenate (http://pixenate.com/) - Photoshop in a browser * Picnik (http://www.picnik.com/) - Photoshop in a browser * Fauxto (http://www.fauxto.com/) - image adjustment toolkit 3D Design * Gogofrog (http://www.gogofrog.com/) - make your very own "3D space" online using a simple select, drag and drop process * Google Sketchup (http://www.sketchup.com/) - web-based 3D design software Drawing * Imagination Cubed (http://www.imaginationcubed.com) - draw with friends Office and organisational applications * Google Docs and Spreadsheets (http://docs.google.com/) - word processor and spreadsheet tools that are ideal for individual or collaborative work * Think free (http://www.thinkfree.com) * Zoho (http://www.zoho.com/) - a suite of Office applications * Basecamp - (http://www.basecamphq.com/) - project management * Tada (http://www.tada.com) - To do list (great for individuals or assigning tasks in group work) * Delicious (http://del.icio.us) - social/sharable web bookmarks Check the Show Notes at http://ltapodcast.blogspot.com