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seo Decluttering before the New Year 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Even computer manufacturers like Apple offer gift cards to customers who send in an old iPhone, iPad, or computer for reuse or recycling if those devices still have monetary value.
Whatever other resolutions we make leading up to the New Year -- to call Mom more often, lay off the late-night snacks -- getting ourselves organized is likely near the top of the list. And that often means clearing out the clutter that keeps us from functioning efficiently, whether we're at work or at home.
Many employees -- whether they go to actual offices or do their jobs from home -- find the last week of the calendar year is ideal for sorting through e-mails, clearing their desks, and reorganizing their work spaces. Sorting through stuff is rarely fun, but those who tackle it now will find themselves a step ahead when their now-vacationing colleagues and clients come staggering back after the holidays.
According to the National Association of Professional Organizers, which sponsors the annual "Get Organized Month" each January to help folks take control of their time, tasks and possessions, 83% of members polled say that "paper organization" ranks highest on their individual and corporate clients' to-do lists. For people taking time off between Christmas and New Year's, this week offers a chance to get things in order before 2013 arrives.
Devoting time to both physically and mentally clearing out the "old" and embracing the "new" is about more than just getting rid of stuff. Being organized is really about being in control, says Susan Fleischman, a Chicago-based professional organizer, home stager and founder of clutterfree.
"As joyous as the holidays can be, the period between Thanksgiving and New Year's is probably one of the most stressful of the year for people," she says. That's why spending the week after Christmas decluttering "really helps you recover and detox from the hustle and bustle of the holidays.
"It's very symbolic -- we're ramping up to the ultimate do-over. We all get to turn the calendar page and make a fresh start."
For those at work, says Fleischman, "the phone stops ringing, there are fewer meetings. Real work probably comes to a screeching halt. There are far fewer reasons to keep letting getting organized fall to the bottom of the to-do list." And these days, when employees often feel compelled to work harder and longer, being organized can be a real competitive advantage.
NAPO Industry Member Director Mary Dykstra says that on average, Americans waste time amounting to between six and 12 weeks a year searching for things in their offices and homes. "Just imagine if you could get out from under that clutter and spend that time helping your company build their business and ultimately, your career," says Fleischman, who was a public relations and marketing executive before launching her professional organizing business.
"Every minute counts when it comes to impressing the boss, your colleagues and clients. At work, we strive to project that we're knowledgeable, in control and experts. We're constantly accessing, sharing, reacting to information. Being able to put your hands on the information or generate some information means the better you'll be able to rise to the top and have clarity of thought and creativity, and maximize productivity."
But what about moving from work to the home front? Cynthia Ewer, the Washington state-based editor of OrganizedHome.com and the author of "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Getting Organized Fast-Track," suggests we use this in-between-holidays week to step back and reflect on our habits and how well they're working for us at home.
It's important to remember, says Ewer, that "there are different personality types. "Organized" is what works for you. There are filers -- people who love folders. They want the serenity of knowing where things are. Pilers like to keep their eyes on their stuff. Deniers have bags of paperwork shoved into closets. Instead of using a "What-does-it-look-like?" yardstick, it's a "How-will-it-work?" question. Know yourself, and come up with solutions that reflect who you are, she says.
After all, she says, " 'It's here somewhere' is the most frustrating phrase in the English language."
Cutting clutter also can boost the bottom line. "How many times do you go to the store and buy the things you couldn't find?" asks Fleischman. But cleaning up and cleaning out also can generate money, says Ewer.
"It can be a real fun process to turn your clutter into cash."
Nab tax deductions by donating cleared-out items to nonprofit organizations. Declutterers can send usable books, DVDs, video games, and music to third-party merchants in exchange for gift cards through the Amazon Trade-In Program.
Even computer manufacturers like Apple offer gift cards to customers who send in an old iPhone, iPad, or computer for reuse or recycling if those devices still have monetary value.
"Leading an orderly life is about saving time, saving money, reducing stress," says Fleischman, who also blogs about organizing tips and clutter makeovers. "And that's energy you can spend on leisure pursuits, which is very important to emotional well-being."
Some tips for cutting through the workplace and home clutter this holiday week:
• Stockpile your supplies. Fleischman advises making sure you've got the right trash bins, shredders, file folders and markers at your fingertips before you start sorting and tossing.
• Take it a zone at a time. Your office, home and car didn't become a mess overnight, so declutter in increments. Fleischman suggests starting with desktops, then floors, then moving on to file cabinets and bookcases.
• Go from horizontal to vertical piles. If you're purging papers, clear those piles from your desk and the floor by placing newly sorted files in a cabinet or an upright vertical file. This way, your eyes can quickly scan and identify what you need at a glance.
• Free up the fridge. "Get the ghosts of Christmas past out of there -- all those little cans of this and that, the beef sticks from the gift basket no one can bear to throw out," says Ewer. Besides, this clean-up also will save you some calories.
• Be realistic. If you really write out bills at the kitchen table and not in the home office, says Ewer, get yourself a wheeled cart you can roll where the work gets done. If your kids' toys actually live in the family room -- not in the bedroom toy box -- create a storage solution there.
"Look at your patterns of living and organize yourself accordingly."
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
* Do your New Year's resolutions include a push to clean up? Here are some tips to start
* Being organized is about being in control, says professional organizer Susan Fleischman
* Cleaning clutter can eliminate the need to buy what you simply can't find
-By Maureen Jenkins, Special to CNN
2013, By: Seo Masterseo Computer related Vocabulary !!! (Let’s know) 2013
Seo Master present to you:
backup - A copy of files from a computer's hard disk, usually made on some external medium such asCD-ROM or flash drive. A backup is made in case the hard disk file(s) are erased or damaged.
bit, bytes - A bit is the smallest piece of information that computers use. For simplicity, a PC uses bits in groups of 8 called bytes (8 bits = 1 byte).
Bluetooth - a way of communicating wirelessly over short distances between electronic devices (for example computer and mobile telephone)
boot, boot up, boot disk - You boot (or boot up) your computer when you switch it on and wait while it prepares itself. Instructions for startup are given to the computer from the boot disk, which is usually the hard disk.
browser, to browse - A browser is a program like Firefox or Internet Explorer. You use it to view or browse the Internet.
bug - A (small) defect or fault in a program.
cache - A kind of memory used to make a computer work faster.
CD-ROM - A disk for storing computer information. It looks like an audio CD.
CPU - Central Processing Unit. This is a PC's heart or "brains".
data - usually means the information (text, pictures, audio etc) that you create or share on a computer, as opposed to the programs that manipulate the data.
DOS - Disk Operating System. The original system used for PCs, where you typed in commands instead of pointing and clicking.
driver - A small program that tells a PC how a peripheral works.
ebook - an electronic book that can be downloaded and read on a computer or other device.
electronic mail (email, e-mail) - Messages sent from one computer to another. You can see email on the screen or print it out.
file - a specific computer record; it could contain data such as text (eg essay.doc), or a program such as paint.exe.
floppy disk - A cheap, removable disk used for storing or transferring information. It is floppy (soft) because it is plastic. (Now virtually obsolete.) See hard disk.
floppy drive - The device used to run a floppy disk (usually drive "A".) (Now virtually obsolete.)
folder (directory) - A sub-division of a computer's hard disk into which you put files.
font - A particular sort of lettering (on the screen or on paper). Arial is a font. Times New Roman is another.
format - All hard disks and floppy disks have to be electronically prepared for use by a process called formatting. Hard disks are pre-formatted by the computer manufacturer. If you buy a floppy disk that is not pre-formatted, you format it yourself, using a program that comes with your PC.
graphics card - The equipment inside a computer that creates the image on the screen.
hard disk - The main disk inside a computer used for storing programs and information. It is hard because it is metal. See floppy disk.
hotspot - an area that has an available wireless signal for Internet access (usually public).
icon - A small image or picture on a computer screen that is a symbol for folders, disks, peripherals,programs etc.
Internet - International network of computers that you connect to by telephone line. Two popular services of the Internet are the World Wide Web and electronic mail.
iPad - a tablet computer created by Apple.
Kb, Mb, Gb - kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes. Used to measure computer memory and storage.
Kindle - a device for downloading and reading ebooks, developed by Amazon.com.
memory - Memory is for the temporary storing of information while a computer is being used. SeeRAM, ROM and Cache.
MHz - Megahertz. This describes the speed of computer equipment. The higher the MHz the better the performance.
modem - Equipment connected to a computer for sending/receiving digital information by telephone line. You may need a modem to connect to the Internet, to send electronic mail and to fax.
notebook - a notebook computer; a laptop computer; a folding, portable computer.
operating system (OS) - The basic software that manages a computer (for example, Windows 7, OS X, Unix, iOS).
OCR - Optical Character Recognition. OCR lets a PC read a fax or scanned image and convert it to actual lettering.
palmtop - a computer that is small enough to sit on the palm of the hand.
parallel port - A socket at the back of a computer for connecting external equipment or peripherals, especially printers.
PC card - A device that is the same size as a thick credit card, for plugging into a slot on notebook computers. You can buy memory, modems and hard disks as PC cards.
PDA - abbreviation of "personal digital assistant".
peripheral - Any equipment that is connected externally to a computer. For example, printers,scanners and modems are peripherals.
pixel - The image that you see on the screen is made of thousands of tiny dots, points or pixels.
program Software that operates a PC and does various things, such as writing text (word-processing program), keeping accounts (accounts program) and drawing pictures (graphics program).
QWERTY - The first 6 letters on English-language keyboards are Q-W-E-R-T-Y. The first 6 letters on French-language keyboards are A-Z-E-R-T-Y.
RAM, ROM - Two types of memory. RAM (Random Access Memory) is the main memory used while the PC is working. RAM is temporary. ROM (Read Only Memory) is for information needed by the PC and cannot be changed.
resolution - The number of dots or pixels per inch (sometimes per centimetre) used to create the screen image.
scanner - Equipment for converting paper documents to electronic documents that can be used by a computer.
serial port - Socket at the back of a PC for connecting peripherals (obsolescent).
smartphone - a mobile phone that includes a palmtop computer or PDA and also gives access to Internet and email.
tablet - a tablet computer; a mobile computer consisting of a screen only, and controlled by touching the screen.
TFT - Thin Film Transistor, a type of high quality screen for notebook computers.
USB - abbreviation of "universal serial bus"; a standardized connection for attaching devices to computers etc.
USB flash drive - a small, external device for storing data; it connects through the USB socket.
virus - A small, unauthorized program that can damage a PC.
Wi-Fi - a system for communicating without wires over a computer network.
Windows - An operating system used by the majority of PCs.
World Wide Web, WWW, the Web - WWW are initials that stand for World Wide Web. The Web is one of the services available on the Internet. It lets you access millions of pages through a system of links. Because it is "world-wide", it was originally called the World Wide Web or WWW.
WYSIWIG - "What You See Is What You Get." With a WYSIWIG program, if you print a document it looks the same on paper as it looks on the screen.
2013, By: Seo Master
Hope this post may help all of you though you know all of this.
anti-virus software - A program that finds and removes viruses from a computer.backup - A copy of files from a computer's hard disk, usually made on some external medium such asCD-ROM or flash drive. A backup is made in case the hard disk file(s) are erased or damaged.
bit, bytes - A bit is the smallest piece of information that computers use. For simplicity, a PC uses bits in groups of 8 called bytes (8 bits = 1 byte).
Bluetooth - a way of communicating wirelessly over short distances between electronic devices (for example computer and mobile telephone)
boot, boot up, boot disk - You boot (or boot up) your computer when you switch it on and wait while it prepares itself. Instructions for startup are given to the computer from the boot disk, which is usually the hard disk.
browser, to browse - A browser is a program like Firefox or Internet Explorer. You use it to view or browse the Internet.
bug - A (small) defect or fault in a program.
cache - A kind of memory used to make a computer work faster.
CD-ROM - A disk for storing computer information. It looks like an audio CD.
CPU - Central Processing Unit. This is a PC's heart or "brains".
data - usually means the information (text, pictures, audio etc) that you create or share on a computer, as opposed to the programs that manipulate the data.
DOS - Disk Operating System. The original system used for PCs, where you typed in commands instead of pointing and clicking.
driver - A small program that tells a PC how a peripheral works.
ebook - an electronic book that can be downloaded and read on a computer or other device.
electronic mail (email, e-mail) - Messages sent from one computer to another. You can see email on the screen or print it out.
file - a specific computer record; it could contain data such as text (eg essay.doc), or a program such as paint.exe.
floppy disk - A cheap, removable disk used for storing or transferring information. It is floppy (soft) because it is plastic. (Now virtually obsolete.) See hard disk.
floppy drive - The device used to run a floppy disk (usually drive "A".) (Now virtually obsolete.)
folder (directory) - A sub-division of a computer's hard disk into which you put files.
font - A particular sort of lettering (on the screen or on paper). Arial is a font. Times New Roman is another.
format - All hard disks and floppy disks have to be electronically prepared for use by a process called formatting. Hard disks are pre-formatted by the computer manufacturer. If you buy a floppy disk that is not pre-formatted, you format it yourself, using a program that comes with your PC.
graphics card - The equipment inside a computer that creates the image on the screen.
hard disk - The main disk inside a computer used for storing programs and information. It is hard because it is metal. See floppy disk.
hotspot - an area that has an available wireless signal for Internet access (usually public).
icon - A small image or picture on a computer screen that is a symbol for folders, disks, peripherals,programs etc.
Internet - International network of computers that you connect to by telephone line. Two popular services of the Internet are the World Wide Web and electronic mail.
iPad - a tablet computer created by Apple.
Kb, Mb, Gb - kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes. Used to measure computer memory and storage.
Kindle - a device for downloading and reading ebooks, developed by Amazon.com.
memory - Memory is for the temporary storing of information while a computer is being used. SeeRAM, ROM and Cache.
MHz - Megahertz. This describes the speed of computer equipment. The higher the MHz the better the performance.
modem - Equipment connected to a computer for sending/receiving digital information by telephone line. You may need a modem to connect to the Internet, to send electronic mail and to fax.
notebook - a notebook computer; a laptop computer; a folding, portable computer.
operating system (OS) - The basic software that manages a computer (for example, Windows 7, OS X, Unix, iOS).
OCR - Optical Character Recognition. OCR lets a PC read a fax or scanned image and convert it to actual lettering.
palmtop - a computer that is small enough to sit on the palm of the hand.
parallel port - A socket at the back of a computer for connecting external equipment or peripherals, especially printers.
PC card - A device that is the same size as a thick credit card, for plugging into a slot on notebook computers. You can buy memory, modems and hard disks as PC cards.
PDA - abbreviation of "personal digital assistant".
peripheral - Any equipment that is connected externally to a computer. For example, printers,scanners and modems are peripherals.
pixel - The image that you see on the screen is made of thousands of tiny dots, points or pixels.
program Software that operates a PC and does various things, such as writing text (word-processing program), keeping accounts (accounts program) and drawing pictures (graphics program).
QWERTY - The first 6 letters on English-language keyboards are Q-W-E-R-T-Y. The first 6 letters on French-language keyboards are A-Z-E-R-T-Y.
RAM, ROM - Two types of memory. RAM (Random Access Memory) is the main memory used while the PC is working. RAM is temporary. ROM (Read Only Memory) is for information needed by the PC and cannot be changed.
resolution - The number of dots or pixels per inch (sometimes per centimetre) used to create the screen image.
scanner - Equipment for converting paper documents to electronic documents that can be used by a computer.
serial port - Socket at the back of a PC for connecting peripherals (obsolescent).
smartphone - a mobile phone that includes a palmtop computer or PDA and also gives access to Internet and email.
tablet - a tablet computer; a mobile computer consisting of a screen only, and controlled by touching the screen.
TFT - Thin Film Transistor, a type of high quality screen for notebook computers.
USB - abbreviation of "universal serial bus"; a standardized connection for attaching devices to computers etc.
USB flash drive - a small, external device for storing data; it connects through the USB socket.
virus - A small, unauthorized program that can damage a PC.
Wi-Fi - a system for communicating without wires over a computer network.
Windows - An operating system used by the majority of PCs.
World Wide Web, WWW, the Web - WWW are initials that stand for World Wide Web. The Web is one of the services available on the Internet. It lets you access millions of pages through a system of links. Because it is "world-wide", it was originally called the World Wide Web or WWW.
WYSIWIG - "What You See Is What You Get." With a WYSIWIG program, if you print a document it looks the same on paper as it looks on the screen.
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Let’s know how to insert Mathematical Equation in Microsoft Word File? 2013
Seo Master present to you:
If you are doing research work or if you need to prepare your thesis paper then this is going to help you a lot.This is necessary to know how to insert one mathematical equation in a word file.Because almost in all cases you need to prepare your document for research paper and thesis paper in Microsoft Word file.If you are doing research in science related subject or even or arts faculty also sometimes it is necessary to insert mathematical equation in Microsoft Word File.For mathematics based students like engineering students this is must.
But from my experience i have seen that a lot of students face the problem while inserting the Mathematical equation in word file.So, today i am going to give you the tips to insert mathematical equation in word file.Hope this will help you to prepare a document where you can insert mathematical equation.Below are the steps:
1. Open your Microsoft Word document and then click on “Insert” and then look for the “Object ” option. Now the window will be like below:
2. Then you need to select the “Microsoft Equation 3.0″ and then click on “Ok”.
3. Now you will be able to see one window like below:
4. From the above picture you can see that there is one box which is bordered with a black border.Insert your equation in that box like i have inserted x +y =1.If you want to insert a complex equation then you can use the tool bar as you wish.This is not difficult to use the tool bar.You can make a matrix, give power to your variable and many more option.
5. When you are done you just need to close it and your equation will show in your word file.
There are other tools to insert mathematical equation in a Microsoft word file but this is the easiest one and i think that you will not face any problem while doing this.If you have any question you can ask me through comments.
2013, By: Seo Master
If you are doing research work or if you need to prepare your thesis paper then this is going to help you a lot.This is necessary to know how to insert one mathematical equation in a word file.Because almost in all cases you need to prepare your document for research paper and thesis paper in Microsoft Word file.If you are doing research in science related subject or even or arts faculty also sometimes it is necessary to insert mathematical equation in Microsoft Word File.For mathematics based students like engineering students this is must.
But from my experience i have seen that a lot of students face the problem while inserting the Mathematical equation in word file.So, today i am going to give you the tips to insert mathematical equation in word file.Hope this will help you to prepare a document where you can insert mathematical equation.Below are the steps:
1. Open your Microsoft Word document and then click on “Insert” and then look for the “Object ” option. Now the window will be like below:
2. Then you need to select the “Microsoft Equation 3.0″ and then click on “Ok”.
3. Now you will be able to see one window like below:
4. From the above picture you can see that there is one box which is bordered with a black border.Insert your equation in that box like i have inserted x +y =1.If you want to insert a complex equation then you can use the tool bar as you wish.This is not difficult to use the tool bar.You can make a matrix, give power to your variable and many more option.
5. When you are done you just need to close it and your equation will show in your word file.
There are other tools to insert mathematical equation in a Microsoft word file but this is the easiest one and i think that you will not face any problem while doing this.If you have any question you can ask me through comments.
2013, By: Seo Master