Podcasts about Google Toolbar

Dans le bonus de notre épisode #332 : Google > Google ferme enfin la Google Toolbar. (source) G7 > Tesla suspendu par les taxis G7 parisiens. (source) IA > Un cadre éthique pour les IAs proposés par des chercheurs européens. (source) T'as pas dit.... > 10M d'arduino Uno vendu et,une version mini. (source) Réparable > Dell annonce des laptops réparables. (source)

Kolejny, 14 odcinek The Grengolady już jest! Dzisiaj w pełnym składzie i z pełnym przeglądem technologicznego tygodnia. A dzisiaj będziemy rozmawiać jak zwykle, o tym co najciekawsze w ubiegłym tygodniu. Oto lista temató: * Google toolbar zabity * Drugi sezon Wiedźmina * Instagram banuje przez przypadek * Premiera OPPO Find N * Sony i kolorowe wdzianka PS5 * Uber Eats wysyła żarcie w kosmos Gorąco zapraszam do przesłuchania :) I oczywiście do subskrybowania nas na Spotify lub Apple Podcast.

Dans le bonus de notre épisode #332 :Google > Google ferme enfin la Google Toolbar. (source)G7 > Tesla suspendu par les taxis G7 parisiens. (source)IA > Un cadre éthique pour les IAs proposés par des chercheurs européens. (source)T'as pas dit.... > 10M d'arduino Uno vendu et,une version mini. (source)Réparable > Dell annonce des laptops réparables. (source)

Flo and Andy are making their best impressions of the Christmas spirit. They wonder if Google Glass is coming back and why everyone is racing to put Android apps on Windows PCs. They applaud Google for its strict vaccination policy for its employees and chat about how Apple's latest Android app helps keep AirTag users safe. Then, it's time to bid farewell to the 21-year-old Google Toolbar.

Flo and Andy are making their best impressions of the Christmas spirit. They wonder if Google Glass is coming back and why everyone is racing to put Android apps on Windows PCs. They applaud Google for its strict vaccination policy for its employees and chat about how Apple's latest Android app helps keep AirTag users safe. Then, it's time to bid farewell to the 21-year-old Google Toolbar.

This week we discuss how the industry reacted to the Log4j vulnerability and the merits of going Multicloud. Plus, some thoughts on printer paper. Rundown Log4j and OSS Security warning: New zero-day in the Log4j Java library is already being exploited (https://www.zdnet.com/article/security-warning-new-zero-day-in-the-log4j-java-library-is-already-being-exploited/) ‘Extremely bad' vulnerability found in widely used logging system (https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/10/22828303/log4j-library-vulnerability-log4shell-zero-day-exploit) What you need to know about the Log4J vulnerability rocking the internet (https://blog.f-secure.com/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-log4j-vulnerability-rocking-the-internet/) Zero-Day Exploit Targeting Popular Java Library Log4j (https://www.govcert.ch/blog/zero-day-exploit-targeting-popular-java-library-log4j/) Paying people to work on OSS (https://twitter.com/grhmc/status/1470074108327215118?s=21) Don't pay people to work on OSS? (https://twitter.com/littleidea/status/1470393230256533505?s=21) AWS Outage and Multicloud Is multi-cloud getting more popular? (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/12/aws-outage-and-hashicorp-ipo-point-to-a-multicloud-future.html) It always has been, also, it means a lot (https://www.getrevue.co/profile/cote/issues/cote-s-commonplace-book-issue-56-889420). Summary of the AWS Service Event in the Northern Virginia (US-EAST-1) Region (https://aws.amazon.com/message/12721/) https://www.whoownsmyavailability.com Relevant to your interests Oracle swings to loss because of payment tied to dispute over former CEO Hurd's employment (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/09/oracle-orcl-earnings-q2-2022.html) Snowflake stock soars after software sales more than double (https://www.marketwatch.com/story/snowflake-stock-soars-after-software-sales-more-than-double-11638393921) Better.com CEO Vishal Garg steps back as employees detail how he ‘led by fear' (https://techcrunch.com/2021/12/10/better-com-ceo-vishal-garg-steps-back-as-employees-detail-how-he-led-by-fear/) Top Excel experts will battle it out in an esports-like competition this weekend (https://www.pcworld.com/article/559001/the-future-of-esports-is-microsoft-excel-and-its-on-espn.html) Is multi-cloud getting more popular? (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/12/aws-outage-and-hashicorp-ipo-point-to-a-multicloud-future.html) Who gets left out of ‘bootstrapping'? (https://thehustle.co/who-gets-left-out-of-bootstrapping/?utm_source=sunday%20-%2012/12) SnapLogic raises $165M to accelerate enterprise automation via data integration (https://siliconangle.com/2021/12/13/snaplogic-raises-150m-accelerate-enterprise-automation-via-data-integration/) Take one last look at Google Toolbar, which is now dead (https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/12/happy-21st-birthday-to-google-toolbar-which-inexplicably-still-exists/) The Matrix Awakens: An Unreal Engine 5 Experience (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WU0gvPcc3jQ) Apple Officially Delays macOS Monterey Universal Control Until Spring 2022 (https://www.macrumors.com/2021/12/13/apple-delays-universal-control/) Software start-up Airtable hits $11 billion valuation in latest funding, adds Salesforce, Michael Dell as investors (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/13/low-code-software-start-up-airtable-worth-11-billion-in-new-funding.html) Noname Security Becomes First API Security Unicorn (https://nonamesecurity.com/blog/noname-security-becomes-first-api-security-unicorn) Catching Up On Cloud Infrastructure Startups After The HashiCorp IPO (https://www.forbes.com/sites/rscottraynovich/2021/12/14/catching-up-on-cloud-infrastructure-startups-after-the-hashicorp-ipo/) GitLab acquires Opstrace - FAQ (https://forum.gitlab.com/t/gitlab-acquires-opstrace-faq/62844) Nonsense How to speak Australian : Abbreviate Everything (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDb_WsAt_Z0) Recycling Center - Sorting Aluminum and Steel (https://youtu.be/BuBIDn9kkY8?t=79) NIKE, Inc. Acquires RTFKT (https://news.nike.com/news/nike-acquires-rtfkt) A Quadruped Humanoid Robot Might Be Able To Do It All (https://spectrum.ieee.org/delivery-robot-anymal) Busy Simulator (https://busysimulator.com/) Sponsors strongDM — Manage and audit remote access to infrastructure. Start your free 14-day trial today at strongdm.com/SDT (http://strongdm.com/SDT) CBT Nuggets — Training available for IT Pros anytime, anywhere. Start your 7-day Free Trial today at cbtnuggets.com/sdt (https://cbtnuggets.com/sdt) Postlight — Postlight co-founders Paul Ford and Rich Ziade talk tech, business, ethics, and culture. Subscribe to the Postlight Podcast: https://postlight.com/podcast Conferences THAT Conference comes to Texas January 17-20, 2022 (https://that.us/events/tx/2022/) Software Defined Talk Live Recording - THAT (https://that.us/activities/onqzzIqfp9NOeyLm67SY) Discount Codes: Everything Ticket ($75 off): SDTFriends75 3 Day Camper Ticket ($50 off): SDTFriends50 Virtual Ticket ($75 off): SDTFriendsON75 DevOpsDays Chicago 2022: Call for Speakers/Papers (https://sessionize.com/devopsdays-chicago-2022/), May 10 & 11th, 2022 CFP closes on Jan 31, 2022, DevOps Days Birmingham AL, 2022 Call for Speakers (https://www.papercall.io/devopsdays-2022-birmingham-al) . April 18 & 19th, 2022 CFP closes on Jan 31, 2022, SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Get a SDT Sticker! Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/sdtpodcast), Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/), LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/) and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3OJPV6h9tp-hbsGBLGsDQ/featured). Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté's book, (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt) Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Become a sponsor of Software Defined Talk (https://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/ads)! Recommendations Brandon: Apple Legacy Contact (https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/12/14/how-to-set-up-legacy-contacts-on-ios-15) Matt: (https://k8slens.dev)A.P. Bio (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6461726/) Coté: Texas Sun (https://open.spotify.com/album/4HFO9PDRxsdbcegkcNhxgz?si=1VPg7l8NRriNVxR03eJ7LQ). Also, the song Coté was trying to remember, “Didn't I,” by Darondo (https://open.spotify.com/track/6Dq2LzijkY9WNPwBGDah4L?si=wBlYORO7RV6GOTfWSZILRA) - an example of perfection. Number two on that list (https://open.spotify.com/track/3PrqRBsMdy8eZkbDqDb32p?si=88b4da23bcd94c84). Photo Credits Banner Picture (https://unsplash.com/photos/UdDCjj0rR7c) CoverArt (https://unsplash.com/photos/Wpnoqo2plFA)

Barry Schwartz talks with Jason Barnrad about the history of google updates big and small. Barry Schwartz is a technologist, search geek, CEO of RustyBrick, founder of Search Engine Roundtable and also a news editor at Search Engine Land. He speaks at many search marketing conferences and technology events like Search Marketing Expo, Search Engine Strategies, Pubcon, etc. And provides an advisory role to expert SEOs, internet companies and startups. He also loves to spend the first hours of his morning writing super advanced SEM topics. Barry takes us on a stroll down the history of Google updates from 2002 to the most recent updates in June and July 2021. Year by year, Barry and Jason go through the significant changes in Google Search, what they changed and how they affected the work and lives of SEOs. Throughout, on message comes through - this is a ongoing process that aims to make Google Search results more relevant, helpful and spam-free for Google's users. Barry and Jason provide wonderful explanations of each of these updates plus great insights on how SEOs and website owners were able to fix their drops in rankings. Google Toolbar — December 1, 2000 Dancing The Google Dance — September 1, 2002 Universal Search  —  May 1, 2007 Caffeine  —  June 1, 2010 Panda/Farmer  —  February 23, 2011 The +1 Button  —  March 30, 2011 Penguin  —  April 24, 2012 Exact-Match Domain (EMD) Update  —  September 27, 2012 "Phantom"  —  May 9, 2013 "Fred" (Unconfirmed)  —  March 8, 2017 Hummingbird  —  August 20, 2013 Page Experience Update  —  June 25, 2021 What you'll learn from Barry Schwartz This is a list that explains each update we discussed (and some more that we didn't) so that you have some context, especially for the timestamps. https://moz.com/google-algorithm-change 00:00 Barry Schwartz and Jason Barnard00:46 Barry Schwartz's Brand SERP03:19 The Google Toolbar and and the days of the Google Dance06:00 We no longer wait for Panda updates because Google's goal is make it real-time07:13 When do knowledge panels and knowledge graphs change?10:23 2007 Google introduced Universal Search - not your typical algorithm update12:12 Faster crawling and indexation - the Caffeine update14:31 The failure of Google Plus - will Google try again?16:02 What's the difference between Panda and Penguin updates?20:02 The Exact Match Domain update22:39 RustyBrick, where did the name come from?23:27 The mystery behind the Phantom and Fred updates24:48 Clearing up some misconceptions about the Hummingbird update29:13 Core Web Vitals have little-to-no influence on rankings32:10 Crazy daily numbers of never-before-seen pages for GoogleBot34:16 What Google wants you to do when you've been hit by core updates41:06 How does Barry find the time to do everything he does? This episode was recorded live on video July 27th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Barry Schwartz talks with Jason Barnrad about the history of google updates big and small. Barry Schwartz is a technologist, search geek, CEO of RustyBrick, founder of Search Engine Roundtable and also a news editor at Search Engine Land. He speaks at many search marketing conferences and technology events like Search Marketing Expo, Search Engine Strategies, Pubcon, etc. And provides an advisory role to expert SEOs, internet companies and startups. He also loves to spend the first hours of his morning writing super advanced SEM topics. Barry takes us on a stroll down the history of Google updates from 2002 to the most recent updates in June and July 2021. Year by year, Barry and Jason go through the significant changes in Google Search, what they changed and how they affected the work and lives of SEOs. Throughout, on message comes through - this is a ongoing process that aims to make Google Search results more relevant, helpful and spam-free for Google's users. Barry and Jason provide wonderful explanations of each of these updates plus great insights on how SEOs and website owners were able to fix their drops in rankings. Google Toolbar — December 1, 2000 Dancing The Google Dance — September 1, 2002 Universal Search  —  May 1, 2007 Caffeine  —  June 1, 2010 Panda/Farmer  —  February 23, 2011 The +1 Button  —  March 30, 2011 Penguin  —  April 24, 2012 Exact-Match Domain (EMD) Update  —  September 27, 2012 "Phantom"  —  May 9, 2013 "Fred" (Unconfirmed)  —  March 8, 2017 Hummingbird  —  August 20, 2013 Page Experience Update  —  June 25, 2021 What you'll learn from Barry Schwartz This is a list that explains each update we discussed (and some more that we didn't) so that you have some context, especially for the timestamps. https://moz.com/google-algorithm-change 00:00 Barry Schwartz and Jason Barnard00:46 Barry Schwartz's Brand SERP03:19 The Google Toolbar and and the days of the Google Dance06:00 We no longer wait for Panda updates because Google's goal is make it real-time07:13 When do knowledge panels and knowledge graphs change?10:23 2007 Google introduced Universal Search - not your typical algorithm update12:12 Faster crawling and indexation - the Caffeine update14:31 The failure of Google Plus - will Google try again?16:02 What's the difference between Panda and Penguin updates?20:02 The Exact Match Domain update22:39 RustyBrick, where did the name come from?23:27 The mystery behind the Phantom and Fred updates24:48 Clearing up some misconceptions about the Hummingbird update29:13 Core Web Vitals have little-to-no influence on rankings32:10 Crazy daily numbers of never-before-seen pages for GoogleBot34:16 What Google wants you to do when you've been hit by core updates41:06 How does Barry find the time to do everything he does? This episode was recorded live on video July 27th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

Barry Schwartz talks with Jason Barnrad about the history of google updates big and small. Barry Schwartz is a technologist, search geek, CEO of RustyBrick, founder of Search Engine Roundtable and also a news editor at Search Engine Land. He speaks at many search marketing conferences and technology events like Search Marketing Expo, Search Engine Strategies, Pubcon, etc. And provides an advisory role to expert SEOs, internet companies and startups. He also loves to spend the first hours of his morning writing super advanced SEM topics. Barry takes us on a stroll down the history of Google updates from 2002 to the most recent updates in June and July 2021. Year by year, Barry and Jason go through the significant changes in Google Search, what they changed and how they affected the work and lives of SEOs. Throughout, on message comes through - this is a ongoing process that aims to make Google Search results more relevant, helpful and spam-free for Google's users. Barry and Jason provide wonderful explanations of each of these updates plus great insights on how SEOs and website owners were able to fix their drops in rankings. Google Toolbar — December 1, 2000 Dancing The Google Dance — September 1, 2002 Universal Search  —  May 1, 2007 Caffeine  —  June 1, 2010 Panda/Farmer  —  February 23, 2011 The +1 Button  —  March 30, 2011 Penguin  —  April 24, 2012 Exact-Match Domain (EMD) Update  —  September 27, 2012 "Phantom"  —  May 9, 2013 "Fred" (Unconfirmed)  —  March 8, 2017 Hummingbird  —  August 20, 2013 Page Experience Update  —  June 25, 2021 What you'll learn from Barry Schwartz This is a list that explains each update we discussed (and some more that we didn't) so that you have some context, especially for the timestamps. https://moz.com/google-algorithm-change 00:00 Barry Schwartz and Jason Barnard00:46 Barry Schwartz's Brand SERP03:19 The Google Toolbar and and the days of the Google Dance06:00 We no longer wait for Panda updates because Google's goal is make it real-time07:13 When do knowledge panels and knowledge graphs change?10:23 2007 Google introduced Universal Search - not your typical algorithm update12:12 Faster crawling and indexation - the Caffeine update14:31 The failure of Google Plus - will Google try again?16:02 What's the difference between Panda and Penguin updates?20:02 The Exact Match Domain update22:39 RustyBrick, where did the name come from?23:27 The mystery behind the Phantom and Fred updates24:48 Clearing up some misconceptions about the Hummingbird update29:13 Core Web Vitals have little-to-no influence on rankings32:10 Crazy daily numbers of never-before-seen pages for GoogleBot34:16 What Google wants you to do when you've been hit by core updates41:06 How does Barry find the time to do everything he does? This episode was recorded live on video July 27th 2021 Recorded live at Kalicube Tuesdays (Digital Marketing Livestream Event Series). Watch the video now >>

SEO would use to see the Pagerank score in the Google Toolbar of the browser. Pagerank is a popularity score from 0 to 10, helping Google figure out which Web pages deserve more attention than others. Now, Google does not share this information anymore. To have a glance at your Pagerank, you should look at the Citation Flow and Trust Flow metrics by Majestic.com. The Rapid Fire SEO Question of the Day asks what is the difference between Topical (or Topic Sensitive) Pagerank and the regular Pagerank?   Please don't hesitate to share your point of view on the topics covered in this podcast. I never take for granted the time you spend to watch our content. --- The program of the SEO Conspiracy Podcast is the following:   Monday ➡ SEO Myth-busting with my exclusive co-host, the one and only Dixon Jones;    Tuesday ➡ Your fix of Alternative SEO News. I'm reviewing every important news about the Search/Digital Marketing industry from the week before;   Wednesday ➡ SEO Stories. With or without a guest, I will take the time to dissects Search Engine Optimization and Digital Marketing topics;   Thursday ➡ this day is reserved to talk about Semantic SEO and my strategy called the Topical Mesh. In a series of 52 videos, I lay out the complete plan. This is the most advanced free SEO tutorial in the World;   Friday ➡ Q&A. I have tons of questions in stock, asked by my students and clients.  To start off the series, I will dig into this pool of SEO and Digital  Marketing related questions. To continue the series, please contact me (contact info in the about page on the Youtube channel) or via social medias (links below). Ask me any questions. My answer will be 100% BS Free Guaranteed or your money back (just kidding, I'm giving out everything for free);   Week-ends ➡ and/or sometimes during the week, live sessions will take place. Among other ideas, I will be performing live SEO audits.   I want to help you achieve better results; I don't want to hold back anything.  I've always been known to lay it all out like it is.   There is way too much BS talk in the SEO industry. Let's cut throughout the noise to have a real conversation.   Thank you very much for watching Laurent Bourrelly https://www.seoconspiracy.com/   ----------- My Personal Stuff : https://www.topicalmesh.com/ https://www.frenchtouchseo.com/ https://rank4win.com/ https://twitter.com/laurentbourelly   ----------- SEO Conspiracy Social Media  :   - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/seoconspiracy/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seoconspiracy/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/seoconspiracy   #SEO #Google #DigitalMarketing

Back in the days, we could see a little green rectangle displayed in the Google Toolbar. It showed a grade, from 0 to 10, which told the PageRank of any URL. Since PageRank disappeared from the Google Toolbar, speculations arose about how much is left of the PR algorithm within Google's infrastructure? In fact, we could only check out the regular PageRank, but there is also the Topical PageRank. What happened to this one, we could not get our hands on (until Majestic introduced the Topical TrustFlow). As always, this is just our opinion. We welcome the discussion. You know what to do.   ----------- Laurent's Stuff : http://www.topicalmesh.com/ http://www.frenchtouchseo.com/ https://rank4win.com/ https://twitter.com/laurentbourelly   ----------- Dixon's Stuff : https://dixonjones.com/ https://majestic.com/ https://inlinks.net/   ----------- SEO Conspiracy Social Media : - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/seoconspiracy/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seoconspiracy/ - Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/seoconspiracy - Twitter: https://twitter.com/seoconspiracy

Our Three Big Topics:   Topic 1:  From post-it notes to organized When I speak, I have often been heard saying  “my business has been held together by post it notes and peanut butter.”  When I started my business (and actually until the last year) I had notes everywhere - post-its, napkins, a calendar, notes on my phone, google drive docs, ½ sheets of paper with ideas - an idea notebook.  Folders in a filing cabinet of ideas. Folders in my google toolbar. Stuff was everywhere - most of it good - dare I say brilliant - but half the time I didn't even remember where it was. Listen to the podcast to hear my "not so funny" story about my GoDaddy Account! What I do now: I have standardized my day in a three ring binder  - and I need to do is flip through it page by page each day to get my stuff done.  Each page is a specific task that gets done every single day.  It goes from the reading I do each morning, (Social Media Examiner), read through goals...manage email.  As I move through the book I move through my day and I get to check off what I get done.  This is the standardized stuff, not the daily stuff. Next, I have a planner pad - you can go to PlannerPad.com to get one. I do not make a penny off of you doing this.  Everything goes in my planner pad - schedule, calendar, what has to be done by area of my business that are one time events or tasks I need to catch-up on.  I keep track of goals there as well as The One Thing I am working on for the week.  Lately I have a small section of things to do on the plane since I have flown four times in the last few weeks, I  like to keep busy and I'm leaving tomorrow for Orlando.  I leave a big section (half of that top line for notes) - these are hair brain ideas that i am not ready to schedule right now and would normally stick on a list or post-it note somewhere.  My Daily things to do list is the middle section - those activities that I am holding myself accountable to completing that day.  My schedule is then in the bottom third of the page under appointments. Lastly, I do have a journal - mostly it is what I want to write down in my book - Hot Mess to Great Success.  As quickly as possible I take those notes and put them into the appropriate place. Here is the link I mentioned from the woman who has a journal or book for everything in her life.  This way I won't seem quite so psycho. Topic 2:  Importance of a Procedures manual. A procedures manual will help standardize what you do, keep you on track, and allow you to start projects and onboard clients & staff with ease.  It should include every single thing that you do - one of my more successful friends even has a procedure for answering the phone in her office.  Create it in a Google Doc with a link in your Google Toolbar to easily access.  Keep the Table of Content nearby for when you want to jot down an important note. Topic 3:  Do you change your process for the client? In the show I shared my very frustrating story with a client who wanted to dictate how I wrote their social media posts.  I was hired to work on strategy and deliver content.  I quickly learned that I had to follow a long list of ever changing rules that were in direct conflict with good social media. The question I pose is - do you change your process for a client?  I saw that if you have a very large client and are doing custom work you may want to develop custom communication systems.  But you should NEVER go back on your unique brilliance. So:  Think about what procedures you want to teach someone else. If you have a procedures manual have you looked at it lately? Get rid of the post-it notes - create a system that gets you down to as few places as possible to record your notes.  Think about if you are going to let your clients run your operation.   Mindset Adjustment:    Sit in gratitude - I wake up every morning and write down three things I am grateful for - I have this list in a G...

Our Three Big Topics:   Topic 1:  From post-it notes to organized When I speak, I have often been heard saying  “my business has been held together by post it notes and peanut butter.”  When I started my business (and actually until the last year) I had notes everywhere - post-its, napkins, a calendar, notes on my phone, google drive docs, ½ sheets of paper with ideas - an idea notebook.  Folders in a filing cabinet of ideas. Folders in my google toolbar. Stuff was everywhere - most of it good - dare I say brilliant - but half the time I didn’t even remember where it was. Listen to the podcast to hear my "not so funny" story about my GoDaddy Account! What I do now: I have standardized my day in a three ring binder  - and I need to do is flip through it page by page each day to get my stuff done.  Each page is a specific task that gets done every single day.  It goes from the reading I do each morning, (Social Media Examiner), read through goals...manage email.  As I move through the book I move through my day and I get to check off what I get done.  This is the standardized stuff, not the daily stuff. Next, I have a planner pad - you can go to PlannerPad.com to get one. I do not make a penny off of you doing this.  Everything goes in my planner pad - schedule, calendar, what has to be done by area of my business that are one time events or tasks I need to catch-up on.  I keep track of goals there as well as The One Thing I am working on for the week.  Lately I have a small section of things to do on the plane since I have flown four times in the last few weeks, I  like to keep busy and I’m leaving tomorrow for Orlando.  I leave a big section (half of that top line for notes) - these are hair brain ideas that i am not ready to schedule right now and would normally stick on a list or post-it note somewhere.  My Daily things to do list is the middle section - those activities that I am holding myself accountable to completing that day.  My schedule is then in the bottom third of the page under appointments. Lastly, I do have a journal - mostly it is what I want to write down in my book - Hot Mess to Great Success.  As quickly as possible I take those notes and put them into the appropriate place. Here is the link I mentioned from the woman who has a journal or book for everything in her life.  This way I won’t seem quite so psycho. Topic 2:  Importance of a Procedures manual. A procedures manual will help standardize what you do, keep you on track, and allow you to start projects and onboard clients & staff with ease.  It should include every single thing that you do - one of my more successful friends even has a procedure for answering the phone in her office.  Create it in a Google Doc with a link in your Google Toolbar to easily access.  Keep the Table of Content nearby for when you want to jot down an important note. Topic 3:  Do you change your process for the client? In the show I shared my very frustrating story with a client who wanted to dictate how I wrote their social media posts.  I was hired to work on strategy and deliver content.  I quickly learned that I had to follow a long list of ever changing rules that were in direct conflict with good social media. The question I pose is - do you change your process for a client?  I saw that if you have a very large client and are doing custom work you may want to develop custom communication systems.  But you should NEVER go back on your unique brilliance. So:  Think about what procedures you want to teach someone else. If you have a procedures manual have you looked at it lately? Get rid of the post-it notes - create a system that gets you down to as few places as possible to record your notes.  Think about if you are going to let your clients run your operation.   Mindset Adjustment:    Sit in gratitude - I wake up every morning and write down three things I am grateful for - I have this list in a G...

Welcome to the second week of Hot Mess to Great Success, a podcast dedicated to helping you get all or certain aspects of your life in order.  Remember, you don't have to shout your disorganization from the rooftop or hire and expensive coach.  Jennifer walks you though her process of getting her business and life together and provides just enough encouragement for you to do the same. This week: Getting organized for success Get the fighter back Rebranding Lessons I learned this week: Checking off vs. doing:  What an insane week I had attempting to track my goals and get work done.  I was temporarily wrapped up in doing vs. being in the moment.  I think I was a bit overwhelmed. I was trying to be a slave to checking off.  I realized I'll have to settle into my systems and possibly adjust.  Every single time I turned around something else popped up related to any accomplishment.  To survive, I took a step back and didn't let this shut me down.  I stuck to the plan. Did not account for the short week.  This shows me the importance of planning.  As an only mom there are many times during the week when I need to be present for my kids at an event.  This week is no excepting and I need to do a better job preparing for it. Most importantly, I realized that getting behind creates stress.  So, I'm going to build time to get ahead to account for expected and also unexpected events. Jen's Wins for the Week (important to acknowledge your accomplishments!) Did my MDBs for sales and self. 5 hours of writing my book Bar association cover letter is done Blogging - Video - Slideshare Ceo day for Friday was done Spotify accepted my podcast So here are my three big thoughts for the week: Topic 1:  Set Yourself Up for Success Use Google Drive - Google drive is cloud computing that is easy to access with your gmail account.   I love it because it allows me to work with clients and staff on documents that are live - we don't have to save a document, send it in email, and send it back to someone.  It is super easy to access on computer, laptop and phone. When I have to search for anything I get bogged down - so I heavily use my Google toolbar to save links to documents and folders. Go!  Document - this is my document that starts out my day and has links to the Google drive documents, spreadsheets and folders I use most often.  Again, helps me to keep moving. OneTab  - this is an extension for the Google Toolbar.  You can create sets of browser tabs you want to open as a group.  For instance, when I blog I want my editorial calendar, website, youtube, and SlideShare.  Rather than open each one (which requires me searching for them, I just go into OneTab and open them all at once. When I want to work on Sales, OneTab can open my prospect file, Infusionsoft and KIT system in one click. Topic 2:  Get the fighter back.  For quite some time I have taken rejection and moved on - not that I accepted it, but I would put any follow-up on the back burner.  One area has been my affiliate program - I wasn't fighting for it.  I would apply and get rejected and then not question or reapply.  This week I contacted GoDaddy to inquire about my rejection - I didn't freak out, I just asked and appealed.  And ya know what, I was accepted. What are some things that you have rolled over on?  Have they held you back? Topic 3:  What is a true rebrand and how you should do it - Rebranding your business or endeavor is a huge undertaking that should be done every 2-3 years.  I had a very interesting email from a client on Jan 2nd - they had changed the name of the firm, taken on two partners, and wanted a new logo put in place for their rebrand.  I know the process well, as I am going through it on www.Jennifer Gardella.com.  Usually creating one thing, like a logo, creates an avalanche of change.  A rebrand can be done in one big swoop (and is usually very expen...

Welcome to the second week of Hot Mess to Great Success, a podcast dedicated to helping you get all or certain aspects of your life in order.  Remember, you don't have to shout your disorganization from the rooftop or hire and expensive coach.  Jennifer walks you though her process of getting her business and life together and provides just enough encouragement for you to do the same. This week: Getting organized for success Get the fighter back Rebranding Lessons I learned this week: Checking off vs. doing:  What an insane week I had attempting to track my goals and get work done.  I was temporarily wrapped up in doing vs. being in the moment.  I think I was a bit overwhelmed. I was trying to be a slave to checking off.  I realized I'll have to settle into my systems and possibly adjust.  Every single time I turned around something else popped up related to any accomplishment.  To survive, I took a step back and didn't let this shut me down.  I stuck to the plan. Did not account for the short week.  This shows me the importance of planning.  As an only mom there are many times during the week when I need to be present for my kids at an event.  This week is no excepting and I need to do a better job preparing for it. Most importantly, I realized that getting behind creates stress.  So, I'm going to build time to get ahead to account for expected and also unexpected events. Jen’s Wins for the Week (important to acknowledge your accomplishments!) Did my MDBs for sales and self. 5 hours of writing my book Bar association cover letter is done Blogging - Video - Slideshare Ceo day for Friday was done Spotify accepted my podcast So here are my three big thoughts for the week: Topic 1:  Set Yourself Up for Success Use Google Drive - Google drive is cloud computing that is easy to access with your gmail account.   I love it because it allows me to work with clients and staff on documents that are live - we don't have to save a document, send it in email, and send it back to someone.  It is super easy to access on computer, laptop and phone. When I have to search for anything I get bogged down - so I heavily use my Google toolbar to save links to documents and folders. Go!  Document - this is my document that starts out my day and has links to the Google drive documents, spreadsheets and folders I use most often.  Again, helps me to keep moving. OneTab  - this is an extension for the Google Toolbar.  You can create sets of browser tabs you want to open as a group.  For instance, when I blog I want my editorial calendar, website, youtube, and SlideShare.  Rather than open each one (which requires me searching for them, I just go into OneTab and open them all at once. When I want to work on Sales, OneTab can open my prospect file, Infusionsoft and KIT system in one click. Topic 2:  Get the fighter back.  For quite some time I have taken rejection and moved on - not that I accepted it, but I would put any follow-up on the back burner.  One area has been my affiliate program - I wasn't fighting for it.  I would apply and get rejected and then not question or reapply.  This week I contacted GoDaddy to inquire about my rejection - I didn't freak out, I just asked and appealed.  And ya know what, I was accepted. What are some things that you have rolled over on?  Have they held you back? Topic 3:  What is a true rebrand and how you should do it - Rebranding your business or endeavor is a huge undertaking that should be done every 2-3 years.  I had a very interesting email from a client on Jan 2nd - they had changed the name of the firm, taken on two partners, and wanted a new logo put in place for their rebrand.  I know the process well, as I am going through it on www.Jennifer Gardella.com.  Usually creating one thing, like a logo, creates an avalanche of change.  A rebrand can be done in one big swoop (and is usually very expen...

PageRank removed from Google Toolbar; Matt Cutts tweeted he is trying to come up with Ghost related puns for a SPAM network; Moz Web Developers SEO Cheatsheet 2.0. Also, Ross answers a listener question on whether Does it hurt my SEO rankings to not host my website on a web server in the country I am targeting? He also refreshes on common asked issues like disavow, canonical and consolidating sites.

PageRank removed from Google Toolbar; Matt Cutts tweeted he is trying to come up with Ghost related puns for a SPAM network; Moz Web Developers SEO Cheatsheet 2.0. Also, Ross answers a listener question on whether Does it hurt my SEO rankings to not host my website on a web server in the country I am targeting? He also refreshes on common asked issues like disavow, canonical and consolidating sites.

PageRank removed from Google Toolbar; Matt Cutts tweeted he is trying to come up with Ghost related puns for a SPAM network; Moz Web Developers SEO Cheatsheet 2.0. Also, Ross answers a listener question on whether Does it hurt my SEO rankings to not host my website on a web server in the country I am targeting? He also refreshes on common asked issues like disavow, canonical and consolidating sites.

Ross and John have an update on Google Toolbar and tackle tactics they feel are on the way out. They also cover Content farms, exact match domains, and more are put under scrutiny.

Ross and John have an update on Google Toolbar and tackle tactics they feel are on the way out. They also cover Content farms, exact match domains, and more are put under scrutiny.

Ross and John have an update on Google Toolbar and tackle tactics they feel are on the way out. They also cover Content farms, exact match domains, and more are put under scrutiny.

Published May 15, 2008 The Free Monthly Genealogy Gems Podcast Episode 47 SHOW NOTES... "Great aunt Polly" is at the top of page The University of Wisconsin / The nineteen hundred and eight badger Volume XXII (1908) Book II: classes, pp. 122 GEM:  Childhood Memories   Captain Kangaroo... ...and more recently....    The "DOO BEE SONG" came from this album from my childhood collection GEM: Family Tree & MeInterview with Shirlene Dymock GEM: Girding Your Loins with James MowattYou can find The Historyzine Podcast at Jim's and i GEM:  Birthday AlarmIdeas for Strengthening Your Family Using Enter ancestor birthdays into Birthday Alarm to help you make note of it in your family blog, or family newsletter. Use it as a prompt to send a an email to a list of contacts that you've worked with over the years to research that ancestor. Use the ancestor"s birthday alarm to generate a dinner time conversation about that ancestor on their special day.  Display a photo on the table, tell stories about them, and teach you children about the history of that side of your family.  GEM:  Paula Sassiâs analysis of Lars Johan Larsonâs signatureCongratulations to Genealogy Gems Premium Member Melissa Roberge, the winner is of the handwriting analysis by   And a special prize has been awarded to Premium Member Diana Larson for her terrific post in the . Lars signed his name as the enumerator on the 1900 U.S. Federal Census for Sibley County Minnesota.  GEM:  Premium UpdateHereâs whatâs new in the Genealogy Gems Premium Membership areaâ Premium Episode #1 -  I willl walk you through step by step on how to set up the Google Toolbar and use the features that will speed up your online searches tremendously! Premium Episode #2 - We do an in depth study of the records of the Works Progress Administration - the WPA â with certified genealogist and national speaker Paula Stuart Warren.  And as a special BONUS feature for members, Paulaâs 4 page reference guide on the WPA called The WPA Era: What It Created For Genealogists is available for download in the Premium Episode #2 show notes. Premium Episode #3 - You will get  7 Key Strategies From A Professional Private Investigator that will help you find your living relatives.  Strategies that brought me fantastic results! .      GEM: Special AnnouncementI'm very excited to announce that I've signed on as the Producer and Host of the new   It will be a free monthly half hour show available at the Family Tree Magazine website.  Episode One is jammed packed with great information and interviews, so stay tuned for the upcoming launch date.   

Google Toolbar and the Google Webmaster Central not really reporting the same things. Plus, Mikkel and Dave debate what exactly a paid link is

Spurred on by the fascinating podcast with Vint Cerf, Roger recently had the pleasure of spending a day at the Googleplex --- Google's headquarters in Mountain View, California. Over the next few weeks we will post Roger's conversations with Google's leaders. We're sure you'll find these podcasts both interesting and entertaining. In this edition of the Cullinane & Green Report, Roger talks with Marissa Mayer about how Google's unique culture and people have made it a phenomenon of our time. Marissa is Vice President of Search Products & User Experience at Google, where she leads the product management efforts on Google's search products – web search, images, groups, news, Froogle, the Google Toolbar, Google Desktop, Google Labs, and more. She joined Google in 1999 as Google's first female engineer and led the user interface and webserver teams at that time. Her efforts have included designing and developing Google's search interface, internationalizing the site to more than 100 languages, defining Google News, Gmail, and Orkut, and launching more than 100 features and products on Google.com. Several patents have been filed on her work in artificial intelligence and interface design. In her spare time, Marissa also organizes Google Movies – outings a few times a year to see the latest blockbusters – for 6,000+ people (employees plus family members and friends). Concurrently with her full-time work at Google, Marissa has taught introductory computer programming classes at Stanford to over 3,000 students. Stanford has recognized her with the Centennial Teaching Award and the Forsythe Award for her outstanding contribution to undergraduate education. Prior to joining Google, Marissa worked at the UBS research lab (Ubilab) in Zurich, Switzerland and at SRI International in Menlo Park, California. Marissa has been featured in various publications, including Newsweek ("10 Tech Leaders of the Future"), Red Herring ("15 Women to Watch"), Business 2.0 ("Silicon Valley Dream BusinessWeek, Fortune, and Fast Company. Graduating with honors, Marissa received her B.S. in Symbolic Systems and her M.S. in Computer Science from Stanford University. For both degrees, she specialized in artificial intelligence. Count on the Cullinane & Green Report to bring you the most up-to-date information about the people and technologies rocking the world of business development. Remember, at Cullinane & Green we're on the bleeding edge so you don't have to be!

Today's topics include state of the union, SEO current events, about.com, google adsense, google toolbar, & truelocal.com.

Today's topics include state of the union, SEO current events, about.com, google adsense, google toolbar, & truelocal.com.