Podcasts about Packard Bell

Greetings,I bring you this episode out of the frustrations of what Adobe has done with their Acrobat product and how agressive their Creative Cloud monitoring systems has gotten. Even you when you done the right thing and purchased your software!So I will provide a great and powerful PDF Editor alternative that will do everything you do with Adobe Acrobat.I also share alternative to Microsoft's Office Suite (Office 365) and a solution for Data Recovery.Let's get in to it! Enjoy! Support the show

Back in the mid 90's, there was nothing more exciting than getting a PC. That is, until, you realized it was purchased for homework and researching term papers on ancient Roman civilizations. And forget about asking mom and dad for PC games. That's what your SNES was for.For many young people of that era, myself included, the pack in software of our grey box PC's were the only entertainment we had until we got cash of our own. On this episode of Tales  From the Bargain Bin, we chat about old computers, dive into a real Packard Bell software bundle, and discuss one of the weirdest games in my personal catalog.Starring Julian of Nerds Without Pants PodcastT: @NWPcastMy Discord: https://discord.com/invite/SdaE4atGjCMy Twitter: @agamerlooksat40My Facebook: facebook.com/agamerlooksat40My Insta: @agamerlooksat40My Patreon: patreon.com/agamerlooksat40My Email: agamerlooksat40@gmail.comMy Phone Number: Ehhhhh, not gonna happen. :-DSupport the show

Brian Douglas was “the Beyoncé of GitHub.” He jokingly crowned himself with that title during his years at that company, where he advocated for open source and a more inclusive community supporting it. His work there eventually led to his new startup, Open Sauced. Like the Queen Bey, Douglas' mission is to empower a community. In his case, he's seeking to support the open source community. With his former employer, GitHub, serving 4 million developers worldwide, the potential size of that audience is huge. In this episode of The Tech Founder Odyssey podcast, he shared why empowerment and breaking down barriers to make anyone “awesome” in open source was the motivation behind his startup journey. Beyoncé “has a superfan group, the Beyhive, that will go to bat for her,” Douglas pointed out. “So if Beyoncé makes a country song, the Beyhive is there supporting her country song. If she starts doing the house music, which is her latest album, [they] are there to the point where like, you cannot say bad stuff about, he pointed out,. So what I'm focused on is having a strong community and having strong ties.” Open Sauced, which launched in June, seeks to build open source intelligence platform to help companies to stay competitive. Its aim is to help give more potential open source contributors the information they need to get started with projects, and help maintain them over time The conversation was co-hosted by Colleen Coll and Heather Joslyn of The New Stack.Web 2.0 ‘Opened the World'Douglas' introduction to tech started as a kid “cutting his teeth” on a Packard Bell and a shared computer at the community center inside his apartment complex, where he grew up outside of Tampa, Florida. “I don't know what computer was in there, but it ran DOS,” he said. “And I got to play, like, Wolfenstein and eventually Duke Nukem and stuff like that. So that was my first sort of like, touch of a computer and I actually knew what I was doing.” With his MBA in finance, the last recession in 2008 left only sales jobs available. But Douglas always knew he wanted to “build stuff.” “I've always been like a copy and paste [person] and loved playing DOS games,” he told The New Stack. “I eventually [created] a pretty nice MySpace profile. then someone told me ‘Hey, you know, you could actually build apps now.' “And post Web 2.0. people have frameworks and rails and Django. You just have to run a couple scripts, and you've got a web page live and put that in Heroku, or another server, and you're good. And that opened the world.” Open Sauced began as a side project when he was director of developer advocacy at GitHub; He started working on the project full time in June, after about two years of tinkering with it. Douglas didn't grow up with money, he said, so moving from as an employee to the risky life of a CEO seeking funding prompted him to create his own comprehensive strategy. This included content creation (including a podcast, The Secret Sauce), other marketing, and shipping frontend code. GitHub was very supportive of him spinning off Open Sauced as an independent startup, with colleagues assisting in refining his pitches to venture capital investors to raise funds. “At GitHub, they have inside of their employee employment contract a moonlight clause,” Douglas said. Which means, he noted, because the company is powered by open source, “basically, whatever you work on, as long as you're not competing directly against GitHub, rebuilding it from the ground up, feel free to do whatever you need to do moonlight.”Support for Blacks in TechOpen Sauced will also continue Douglas' efforts to increase representation of Blacks in tech and open pathways to level up their skills, similar to his work at GitHub with the Employee Resource Group (ERG) the Blacktocats. “The focus there was to make sure that people had a home, like a community of belonging,” he said. “If you're a black employee at GitHub, you have a space and it was very helpful with things like 2020, during George Floyd. lt was the community [in which] we all supported each other during that situation.” Douglas' mission to rid the effects of imposter syndrome and champion anyone interested in open source makes him sound more like an open source ”whisperer”' than a Beyoncé. Whatever the title, his iconic pizza brand — the company's web address is “opensauced.pizza” — was his version, he said, of creating album cover art before forming the band. His podcast's tagline urges listeners to “stay saucy.” His plan for doing that at Open Sauced is to encourage new open source contributors. “It's nice to know that projects can now opt in … but as a first-time contributor, where do I start? We can show you, ‘Hey, this project had five contributions, they're doing a great job. Why don't you start here?'

Sue Bohle is a woman on a mission to share the benefits of serious games. Before moving into serious games, she has deep experience in  technology and consumer PR.  She worked with Microsoft, was responsible for launching Epson America and Packard Bell.  She is now the executive director of Serious Play Conference, that brings the world of AR, VR and simulation to multiple industries around the world.  

Join us for a passionate discussion with Pascal Cagni, Founding Partner at C4 Ventures and Chairman at Business France, previously GM & VP, Apple EMEIA, and GM Europe, Packard Bell. Intro and background 0:28 Pascal's journey at Apple 4:50 C4 Ventures' focus and interests 7:12 C4's investment themes and thesis 12:35 France is back and French Tech's growth 15:02 From French Tech startups to European scaleups 22:36 Government's role in driving tech growth and addressing new verticals 28:49 ----- The French Tech News is a newsletter, podcast, and video media highlighting important stories, in English, in the world of France's startups, its entrepreneurs, investors, and ecosystem leaders. Hosted by Chris O'Brien and Ethan Pierse. Sign up for the newsletter: https://frenchtechjournal.com/signup/

We asked for it, you answered our call. This episode features you interviewing us with questions that you sent in. JT, Allan, and Benedict answer everything that you ever wanted to know in this week’s special episode of BSDNow. NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) Interview - Allan Jude - Allan.jude@gmail.com (Allan.jude@gmail.com) / @allanjude (https://twitter.com/allanjude) Interview - Benedict Reuschling - bcr@freebsd.org (mailto:bcr@freebsd.org) / @bsdbcr (https://twitter.com/bsdbcr) Interview - JT Pennington - jt@obs-sec.com (mailto:jt@obs-sec.com) / @q5sys (https://twitter.com/q5sys) AMA questions Benedict: You work at a university right? Were you already into tech before you started working there? What do you do there? Yes, I do work at the University of Applied Sciences, Darmstadt, Germany. I’m a lab engineer there (without a lab, but with a big data cluster). I teach in the winter semester an undergraduate, elective course called “Unix for Developers”. Yes, I was already in tech by that time. Did some previous work at companies before (selling hardware at the call-in hotline and later in the store) and during my CS studies. Allan: What’s the next big FreeBSD Project you plan on doing? JT: How did you get involved in BSD? Weren't you a Linux guy? All: Is there any way you can create an entire episode of BSDnow on hardware that runs OpenBSD and FreeBSD? We see you audacity, etc on a mac. Benedict: Not sure about OpenBSD (don’t use it), but FreeBSD should be doable for my part. If we switch from Skype to a different video chat tool, the rest is already there. Production side may be more difficult, but not impossible. All: if you could finish up one project right now... what would it be? Benedict: Updated ZFS chapter in the FreeBSD handbook. All: How did all of you guys meet? All: My question is, do you guys use FreeBSD as your main desktop OS? If not, what do you use? Benedict: No, but Mac OS is close enough. Doing a lot of SSHing into FreeBSD from there. All: Can you all give us the best shot of outside of their windows? JT’s answer: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-2LSbspL/0/69437dbb/5K/i-2LSbspL-5K.jpg Allan: https://photos.app.goo.gl/UnKXnKMt6cn8FDhNA Benedict: No, it’s dark outside anyway. ;-) All: How old were you when you got your first computer and what was that computer? Allan: 12 or 13, a 486DX2/66hz with an insane 32mb of RAM, 400 and 500 MB SCSI HDDs, 14400 baud model, and a 1.7x CD rom drive Benedict: Around 13 or so. 386DX2, 4 MB RAM, IDE disk drive (no idea how big, but it wasn’t much), 3.5” floppy, DOS, and a lot of games. JT: Technically the first was a Atari 1200XL with a 6502 CPU running at 1.79 MHz 64KB RAM. It had it's own OS and you could load programs off of either cartridges, floppy disks, or cassette tapes. First PC Clone was a Packard Bell with a 386 and 1mb ram which later was upgraded to 4mb and a Dual speed CD-ROM. My dad got me a Compaq 286 laptop... this one (show)... a year or so later because he got tired of fighting me for the computer. All: Can we have a peek at your bookcase and what books are there? Allan: No picture handy, but my shelf is pretty small, mostly a collection of autographed FreeBSD books. I have D&I with all 3 autographs (took some travel to acquire), and a copy of my first book (FreeBSD Mastery: ZFS) autographed by Jeff Bonwick and Matt Ahrens, the creators of ZFS, plus a bunch of other big names in ZFS like George Wilson. JT’s answer: So... my library is packed away... but here’s about half of it... the rest is still in storage. https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-SBG2KDv/0/0b9856b8/4K/i-SBG2KDv-4K.jpg Software Collection: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-HfTVPN9/0/ad610dd4/O/i-HfTVPN9.jpg Benedict: A mix of FreeBSD books (by MWL), the graveyard book, 4 hour work week, the once and future king (took me a long time to finish that one), Total Immersion swimming (still learning to swim) and some books in german language, fiction and tech. Groff lives in there while the pandemic lasts. All: What desktop/Window Manager/shell do each of you primarily use? Benedict: Mainly Mac OS, when on FreeBSD it’s i3. Zsh with zsh-autosuggestions currently. JT: Lumina/zsh Allan: Lumina and tcsh, want to learn zsh but never gotten time to change All: What spoken languages do you speak? Benedict: German and English (obviously), learning a bit of Spanish via Duolingo at the moment JT: English, Bad English, and some French. All: Do you have Non-Computer hobbies if so what are those? Benedict: Tai Chi Chuan (Yang Style) JT: I'd say photography, but that's a job for me. I have a lot of varied interests, Krav Maga, working on my VW Corrado, working on the old Victorian house I bought, and camping/backpacking. Ive done the northern half of the AT (Appalachian Trail, I want to finish it up and then do the PCT and CDT. (Pacific Crest Trail and Continental Divide Trail). All: When COVID passes, when are either of you are coming to BSD pizza night in Portland, OR, USA so I can buy you a beer/wine/whisky or pizza/coffee/tea (or six) Rapid Fire: All: What was the first car you ever owned? All: Do you own a vehicle and if so what is the make/model? All: Favorite Star franchise? Star Wars, Star Trek, Stargate, Battlestar, etc. JT: Will you ever host any more BSDNow episodes? All: Favorite superhero? Marvel and/or DC. All: Favorite game(s) of all time? All: Pants or no pants on virtual meetings/presentations? All: Do you or have you used alternative operating systems that are not "main stream or is considered retro" if so what are those? All: Who has more animals at home? Allan: Does Allan have any batteries for his tetris cubes? Can we see that thing light up? Allan and Benedict: Are you guys going to go on JT's new show? If you’re wondering what show this is, here are the two shows Im a host of: https://www.opensourcevoices.org & https://www.theopiniondominion.org Allan and Benedict: Have Allan or Benedict lost anything on the way to and from a conference? Benedict: Is Benedict going to do his NOEL blocks again? Benedict: Does Benedict make his bed every Wednesday morning? It always looks great! Not just Wednesdays, but pretty much every day. Here, watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKZRFDCbGTA Nuff said. ;-) JT: Are you batman because the episodes are always awesome sir so thank you JT’s answer: Can you ever admit to being batman? If I were batman wouldn't I have to deny it? All: What's your Daily Driver Hardware? All: Who has more servers or VMs at home? Benedict: Allan, easily JT: Allan definitely beats me with VMs, but I think I might give him a run on servers. 4x 4u HP DL580s, one HP DL980, three HP C3000 8 bay bladecenters, three HP C7000 16 bay Bladecenters, 2x Sun 280R, bunch of Dell and IBM 1Us… but all my stuff is old. Allan has all the new and shiny stuff. The Pile in the Kitchen: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-HBScrpk/0/4b058cc5/X2/i-HBScrpk-X2.jpg The other pile: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-wNxFszV/0/e7a4b2d6/X2/i-wNxFszV-X2.jpg All: What book(s) are you currently reading? Benedict: Antifragile by Nassim Taleb JT: Douglas Hofstader - Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid. Douglas Rushkoff - program or be programmed. Also a 4 part book series on the American civil war written in the 1880s, by people in the civil war. All: Favorite mechanical keyboard switch? Cherry MX, Kalih, Gateron, etc. Benedict: Cherry MX brown currently Allan: Cherry MX Blue (Coolermaster Master Keys Pro-L) JT: I prefer scissor switches, so I use a Logitech K740. Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv)

In addition to sharing their tech origin stories—in quite different and nerdy ways—Jason comes up with with a weird business idea, Andrew wrangles with how to define the iPod and Martin's handwriting is put under the microscope. (Here's a hint: as you follow the episode, check the show notes below to view each origin story's corresponding image.) Pyjama/Pajama Buckets and Milo 00:00:00 Singlet (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/singlet)

Tom C uncovers a dastardly disorder in his favorite crappy Windows operating system, and we help Wilbur from Wyoming out with some sound Apple computer related advice for his growing belt buckle business.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Today's topic on the Neil Rogers show is computers. Hear about clock speeds, 486 vs Pentium, Packard Bell, Netscape, and more. There was a Gilbert sighting.

Compaq, Packard Bell, Apple Pascal Cagni a accompagné les grands fabricants d'ordinateurs dans leurs développements en Europe avant de se tourner vers l'investissement notamment au travers de C4 Ventures. Nous vous proposons de rencontrer cet ambassadeur de la FrenchTech qui depuis 30 ans fait rayonner la France dans le petite monde de la tech.

Packard Bell and the Ferrari Thanks so much for listening. If you like the podcast, please Rate it 5 Stars on Apple Podcasts, or on whichever platform you are listen to us on! Much love and have a good day! Follow us “The Too Clever Mafia Podcast” for Motivation, Inspiration, and the Power of Knowledge. Instagram: @tooclevermafia Twitter: @tooclevermafia Facebook: @tooclevermafia YouTube: @tooclevermafia www.tooclevermafia.com Our Goal: We want to inspire the world to reach their dreams by sharing powerful and inspiring life stories, speeches, and life lessons for people around the globe. We want to share powerful messages that will change your life. If you know someone who could use this podcast, share it with them! The Too Clever Mafia Podcast owns the rights to all originally created content and audio files. Any third-party audio files that may be used within are used for educational, demonstrative, and/or transformative purposes only. All fair use standards and practices are strictly adhered to. #Wow #beinspired #StayAlpha #tooclevermafia --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tooclevermafia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tooclevermafia/support

Full Episode: Exercising at Home Tips, Packard Bell, and the Ferrari.. Clever brings some exercising at home tips from his listeners to the group and reads some old ad copy for Packard Bell, and somehow ends up talking about the Ferrari. Don't miss this crazy episode. Thanks so much for listening. If you like the podcast, please Rate it 5 Stars on Apple Podcasts, or on whichever platform you are listen to us on! Much love and have a good day! Follow us “The Too Clever Mafia Podcast” for Motivation, Inspiration, and the Power of Knowledge. Instagram: @tooclevermafia Twitter: @tooclevermafia Facebook: @tooclevermafia YouTube: @tooclevermafia www.tooclevermafia.com Our Goal: We want to inspire the world to reach their dreams by sharing powerful and inspiring life stories, speeches, and life lessons for people around the globe. We want to share powerful messages that will change your life. If you know someone who could use this podcast, share it with them! The Too Clever Mafia Podcast owns the rights to all originally created content and audio files. Any third-party audio files that may be used within are used for educational, demonstrative, and/or transformative purposes only. All fair use standards and practices are strictly adhered to. #Wow #beinspired #StayAlpha #tooclevermafia --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tooclevermafia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tooclevermafia/support

Packard Bell's lifespan was 1926 to 1968. Or maybe 1933 to 1974. Or maybe 1986 to 2000. What is up with this company? We investigate the Packard Bell Story. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Je vais partager avec vous des méthodes utilisées par des entreprises que j'ai vu passer récemment. Elles ne leur coûtent pas ou très d'argent et sont très efficaces. La conférence s'intitule Comment trouver des clients sans dépenser un centime ?!. Qui est Rémy Bigot ? Rémy Bigot, entrepreneur depuis 2003 17 années d’expérience business/marketing Entrepreneur, auteur, blogueur, animateur d’émissions business, Signe particulier : adore secouer les entrepreneurs ! « Il n’y a jamais eu de meilleur moment que MAINTENANT pour entreprendre ! » Rémy Bigot Bonjour à vous et un grand merci pour votre visite ici. Je m’appelle Rémy Bigot, j’ai 37 ans, et je suis passionné par plusieurs choses parmi lesquelles l’entrepreneuriat, le marketing, le web… Et pas mal d’autres choses. J’ai créé ce blog en 2010 car je crois très fort à la France et à ses nombreux talents. Qu’ils soient entrepreneurs, créateurs, artisans, commerçants… Nous sommes forts ! Ma mission est simple Aider un maximum d’entrepreneurs français à réussir en temps de crise Pourquoi ? Parce que la France a tout pour exceller et parce que le monde doit le savoir ! Il en va de notre avenir, de notre indépendance… Je ne prends pas cette mission à la légère, nous avons un lourd héritage à porter. Nous devons continuer à faire notre maximum pour exceller dans nos domaines respectifs, comme l’ont fait avant nous des entrepreneurs (Gustave Eiffel, Louis Renault et tant d’autres) , des inventeurs (les frères Lumière, Alain Carpentier…), des auteurs (Victor Hugo, Molière…), la liste est trop longue. Mais qui suis-je pour vous donner des conseils ? J’ai créé mon premier site web dans ma chambre dans une cité près de Lyon, en 1994 (près des bleus à Pierre bénite pour les connaisseurs). J’avais tanné ma mère pour acheter un Packard Bell de bureau avec Windows 95, de la folie (Paix à ton âme Mum). Elle avait peu de moyens mais j’avais vraiment insisté. C’était vraiment fou de pouvoir créer quelque chose dans ce qui allait changer le monde éternellement (et aussi de jouer à Dune 2 puis Warcraft, faut pas se mentir). Je suis moi-même entrepreneur depuis 2001, mais je ne la compte pas cette première boite. Elle s’appelait « Support informatique ». J’avais eu une dizaine de clients grâce à un flyer qui proposait mon offre à 69€ à l’époque pour désinfecter son ordi des virus sur Lyon. J’ai appris beaucoup, et arrêté ensuite, je n’étais pas assez bon. Ma vraie première boite est donc pour moi créée en 2003, et existe toujours

Épisode 321 : À partir d'aujourd'hui, un «petit pourcentage» des utilisateurs mondiaux de la plateforme pourra accéder à leurs DM à partir du site Web d'Instagram. Ce qui devrait être utile pour les entreprises, les influenceurs et toute autre personne qui utilise les Dm Instagram au quotidien.C’est l’une des dernières fonctionnalités d’origine qui n’étaient pas encore disponibles sur Desktop.Et aujourd’hui ça y est, Instagram annonce qu’il va ouvrir l’accès à la messagerie sur sa version web classique.
C’est encore Jane Wong, la femme qui parle à l'oreille des APIS qui a débusqué l’upgrade;—Rendre encore plus accessible la messagerie InstagramL'ajout rendra les outils de messagerie d'Instagram plus accessibles, car tous les utilisateurs ne peuvent pas accéder à la plateforme via l'application.Les personnes dans les régions où l'accès au réseau est limité notamment avec des forfaits data trop élevés, pourraient voir dans cette nouveauté une planche de salut et un moyen de pouvoir enfin gérer leur comptes instaurais depuis un desktop.Compte tenu de la popularité de la messagerie directe sur Instagram, il est logique que la plate-forme recherche d'autres moyens de faciliter l'interaction directe.—Pour les marques, on devrait gagner en workflowPour les marques, l'ajout pourrait avoir des avantages spécifiques pour ceux qui cherchent à utiliser Instagram Direct pour les requêtes de service client, permettant une intégration plus facile dans votre flux de travail de médias sociaux plus large.Traiter les DM d'Instagram comme on le fait avec n'importe quelle autre application de discussion de bureau rationalise nos processus et accélère la discussion avec nos amis et nos sources.—Il existe déjà des méthodes pour utiliser toutes les fonctionnalités d’Instagram sur desktopUn tricks tout bête en utilisant la fonction developper de ChromePermet de gérer ses DMs, poster du contenu directement depuis son desktop.Marche très bien. Permet même de créer des stories depuis le desktop mais sans certaines fonctionnalités comme les stickers, les gifs…Une extension chrome pour ça : Direct Message for Instagram—Instagram sur Desktop une expérience différenteInstagram est génial sur le bureau parce que les images sont énormes et parce que vous ne faites pas défiler aussi rapidement, vous prenez vraiment le temps de les considérer. C'est comme un magazine.—Mais en vrai qui utilise Instagram sur Desktop ?c’est marginal et plutôt orienté pour les big users.—Facebook met l’accent sur ses points forts !Mark Zuckerberg, a déclaré au New York Times au printemps dernier que «les messages privés, les groupes et les stories» étaient les «3 domaines de communication en ligne qui connaissent la croissance la plus forte».Les stories Instagram sont déjà disponibles sur la version desktop et avec cette dernièer annonce, Instagram permet désormais à ses utilisateurs à accéder aux discussions de groupe et aux messages privés à partir du navigateur.Un nouveau moyen de faciliter l’interaction en directPlus de messages privés et interactions en messages privés qu’en commentaireAujourd’hui, on constate sur la totalité des comptes que l’on accompagne que la plupart des interactions se trouvent là, dans la messagerie privée.Un public de stalkers,qui commente moins que sur les autres plateformes mais qui interagit plus notamment en story, donc par message privéDans la foulée du lancement de Threads, Instagram montre son envie de vouloir mettre le paquet sur l’interaction entre les personnes.Un pas de plus vers l’intégration d’une messagerie all-in-one de Facebook ?Facebook travaille toujours sur son projet pour connecter les fonctionnalités de messagerie de toutes ses applications dans un cadre interconnecté , où tout le monde pourrait envoyer des messages à quiconque via WhatsApp, Messenger et Instagram.A terme, les utilisateurs de ces différentes plateformes pourront communiquer entre eux, sans bouger de leur application.Peut-être qu'Instagram ajoutant un accès DM au Web est un autre élément de ce processus graduel.Certains adeptes de la théorie de l’évolution aiment à imaginer que ces mouvements du groupe Facebook visent à créer une interconnexion des plateformes. Que dans le futur, il se pourrait qu’instagram, Facebook, Threads, Messenger ou encore What’s App soient interconnectées pour ne former qu’une seule super Application de messagerie.Rappellons que depuis quelques mois par exemple, il est possible de répondre aux messages et commentaires Instagram depuis la messagerie Facebook.Mais qu’il est également possible de publier et programmer tous types de publications, sans exceptions depuis le Facebook Creator Studio.—Ok cool mais attention, il reste des questions au sujet de la sécuritéDans le grand projet d’unification des messageries Facebook, il y a un gros morceau sur la sécurisation des données. Facebook est en train de s'orienter vers une messagerie cryptée privée de bout en bout.Avec Instagram DM sur le Desktop ce n’est pas le cas.Alex Stamos, l’ancien patron de la sécurité de Facebook tweetait d’ailleurs à ce sujet en précisant que ça allait à l’encontre de tout ce qui a été annoncé en matière de sécurisation des données par le Groupe FB depuis 2 ans. Un signe de vieillissement de la plateforme ?Les plus anciens parmi les internautes adorent toujours surfer sur leur Packard Bell confortablement installé sur leur chaise de bureau en cuir.. . .Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs.Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon : https://supernatifs.com/. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

One year. Doesn’t seem possible, right? But that is how long BPM Pod has been running – just me, my guests, and this crappy 300-euro Packard Bell laptop pumping out episodes every two weeks. I did not think we would last a year. Yet here we are. And while I am certainly content with the limited success of BPM Pod so far, the fact I have proved to myself that I can do this only gives me more drive for the future. There will certainly be more promotional stuff from BPM Pod in the next year, as I aim to get to at least 1,000 listeners per episode, up from the average 100 listeners today. This week, we have a special episode then as we release the first BPM Pod Acoustic Album (called ‘Stripped Sessions’; more on this in a minute), and we talk to some of the most aware, self-reflective and honest guests we have heard on BPM Pod. Relatiiv: A journey to vulnerability This balance between contentment and ambition is a feeling shared by my guests this week – the wonderful Laura and Markus from the hip-hop funk-electronic duo, Relatiiv. In all professions, there are people with some kind of act. We all act at times. But real power lies in breaking down your act, removing the mask, and being yourself. It’s this openness and transparency that Laura and Markus really have nailed. And being content and open does not mean a lack of drive. “The fact that we are content does not mean that we do not have goals. In fact, because you are detached from your ego, you approach music with a much more free mindset,” says Laura. “It is about keeping your mind in balance and enjoying the moment and what you do.” Drawing inspiration from artists including Tom Misch, Mahalia, FKJ and Jordan Rakei – all the way through to Fredrik Chopin, no less – Laura and Markus have developed a downtempo beat common ground with love, laughter and longing at its core. It’s pretty mesmerizing stuff all in all from Relatiiv, and it’s doubtlessly one of the best episodes of BPM Pod. A great way to mark the one-year anniversary indeed. To find out more about Relatiiv, go to SoundCloud, Spotify or Facebook. BPM Pod: Stripped Sessions release Most episodes end with an acoustic version of an original song from the artist in that episode – it’s become pretty standard stuff here on BPM Pod. But what if all of those songs were recorded and released in one package? Well that’s exactly what I’ve done with BPM Pod: Stripped Sessions. Free to download from Bandcamp, I’ve compiled some of your favourite tracks from across the episodes. Sure, the sound is not always amazing (I am recording live with two mics only) but you get at least a taste of the magic I experience first-hand at the end of each episode. So go to Bandcamp and check it out and, as always, do spread the love far and wide. Full track listing: Manono – I Want You Chris Winhardt – Spookghetti Western Ben Osborn – The Only Thing Promis – Will I Get A Chance To Sing My Songs One Day (Before I’m Dead) Otari – Escapade Maria Mørk – Let Me Float Blake Farha – For All The Good It’s Done Me Adamore – Dreamer, Believer Molly’s Peck – You Should Know Lisa Akuah – Bubbles Iadora Johnson – Improv jam session SCARS – Scars of Life Ohad Leev Roage – I Got It All Ella Fuchs – Berlin Heavy Heavy – High Rise Vultures Listen to the album by clicking here, or by going through the player below.

In this episode, we sit down with DecisionWise Senior Consultant and Executive Coach, Dan Deka, MBA. We discuss his career and his approach towards engagement, consulting, and leadership. Dan is a Senior Consultant and Executive Coach at DecisionWise. He is responsible for partnering with individuals, teams, and organizations to help them design experiences that illuminate leadership potential and improve employee engagement. Dan’s love for inspired design evolved from art and film to business and human relations as he pursued and received his B.A. from Loyola Marymount University and his M.B.A. from San Diego State University. Dan is also an ICF Certified Executive Coach from Georgetown University. His 20 year career in Human Resources spans the field from employee relations, performance management, organizational design, change management, and employee engagement to leadership and executive development. These experiences have been cultivated from positions with Packard Bell, Wells Fargo, Capital One, RealNetworks, Micron Technologies, and most recently as the Manager of Organizational Development for a global non-profit. Dan is a surfer from Hawaii and enjoys “riding the wave” with his team, clients and family.

Behold! We found The Lost Episode deep within the bowels of Andy’s Packard-Bell laptop among thousands of photos of gibbons. We talk about Jamie’s adventures in human drug testing! Andy...

Dans ce premier épisode de mon nouveau podcast, je vous raconte la genèse de ma chanson Nationale 3, qui parle de Seine-et-Marne et de suicide (pléonasme). Ce sont mes premiers pas dans le monde du podcast, il y a des petits soucis d'edit, mais on a décidé de laisser en l'état pour ce pilote, par souci d'esthétique DIY (ou, plus simplement, parce qu'on avait la flemme). Ah oui, et ne faites pas attention au moment où j'ai failli dire "Canon de Packard-Bell" au lieu de Pachelbel, ni à celui où j'ai malencontreusement attribué la chanson "Basket Case" à Blink-182 alors qu'elle est, comme chacun sait (sauf moi) l'œuvre de Green Day. Mes plus plates excuses aux familles des victimes.

Tim and David discuss the David’s DJI Spark mini drone, the lack of political talk on the show, and a lot from listener Brendan. Also discussed, the TechFan Sticker pack, the Wiki for Packard Bell, and much more! Sponsored by MacSales.com

Tim and David discuss the David’s DJI Spark mini drone, the lack of political talk on the show, and a lot from listener Brendan. Also discussed, the TechFan Sticker pack, the Wiki for Packard Bell, and much more! Sponsored by MacSales.com

When customers want better content experiences and a personal voice to our brands, the first company you might not think of for an example is IBM. During the 70s, 80s, and 90s, when personal computing started to take off, brands like Apple, Microsoft, Packard Bell, and Compaq were seen as the cool kids. IBM, well that is the machine your father used at work. In this episode, Jeff talks with Andrea Ames, Content Strategist, Architect, and Designer at IBM, about how her team is changing the way IBM approaches to content creation, design, and customer experiences. Enterprise Marketer has partnered with the team at the Content Marketing Institute to provide helpful content to our community through their affiliate programs and events. By purchasing content or registering for their events through us, we may be compensated for this transaction. These proceeds go back into building the community and compensating our contributors.Be sure not to miss out on a great opportunity to purchase the video versions of each session for the Intelligent Content Conference that features great content from folks like Andrea Ames, Pam Didner, Buddy Scalera, Matt Balough, and many more amazing speakers. Click here for your offer: http://emktr.co/ICC17Content Also, we will be at Content Marketing World and we hope you can make it as well. When you register, use promo code SQUARED100 for $100 off the price of your ticket and let us know you are coming. We want to make sure you have a wonderful time and to make sure we get you a special gift for being a member of our community. Go to this link for more information about the event: http://emktr.co/CMWorld17BiographyAndrea L. Ames, M.S., is a Senior Technical Staff Member and Enterprise Content Experience Strategist/Architect/Designer at IBM, where she enables strategic use of IBM's high-value content assets for the most client delight and success and highest business impact. She is a Fellow and past President (2004-05) of STC, a Distinguished Engineer of the ACM (the first technical communicator to achieve this distinction), a Senior Member of the IEEE, and a member of numerous other professional associations. She is the Program Chair for, and designed and teaches in, the UCSC in Silicon Valley certificate program in technical communication; has published two award-winning technical books and numerous papers and articles; and speaks regularly at conferences and professional organization meetings.Job Title: Content Experience Strategist, Architect, & DesignerLinks:Twitter: https://twitter.com/aamesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alamesLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andreaames/Instagram: http://instagram/alamesWeb: http://thinkmorewriteless.wordpress.com/Corporate: http://ibm.comhttps://enterprisemarketer.com/podcasts/enterprise-marketer-podcast-conference/52-andrea-ames/Short URL: http://emktr.co/EMPC52