Thursday, August 5, 2010

Discussion #5

Below is an audio podcast for my Web 2.0 class for discussion #5. This has been an awesome class.

Tuesday, August 3, 2010

War Driving Video Podcast

Below is a example of a video podcast created with Windows Movie Maker to serve as a demonstration for our Web 2.0 class.


Wednesday, July 28, 2010

Cheap MS Office 2007 Software

Volume 1 of the Professor Schmeckendorf podcast series contains information on how students can purchase the Ultimate edition of Microsoft Office 2007 for only $59.95!

Thursday, July 22, 2010

Discussion #4

According to our textbook, social media and social networking on business is becoming increasingly popular than ever before. Eventually these sites will have a tremendous impact on business in the future because people can do a lot of networking on the web and companies will have a better chance at finding out what a person is really like by viewing their web pages. I believe that this is not a “fad” because more people and businesses are moving to more technologies in the future that will save them time and money.

Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Discussion #2

According to Google, “Click fraud is invalid clicks that are generated with malicious or fraudulent intent. Click fraud are clicks that are done to drive up advertiser cost or publisher revenue. When click fraud is suspected, the staff at Google investigates the invalid clicks. When a situation involving fraudulent clicks is confirmed, Google typically hands out a lifetime ban from the AdSense program.” Yes, I do believe the steps that Google takes is reasonable, ethical, and practical because no one should get compensated for fraudulent activities.

Thursday, June 17, 2010

New To Blogging? Watch This Video!

If you are not sure what a blog is or how it works, the video called Blogs in Plain English will help. This video explains why blogs are such a "big deal." To view the video, just click on the large arrow in the middle of the video window below.

Whole-House Surge Protection

It's important to protect all your electronic devices, not just computers, from surges. Printers, televisions, appliances and computer peripherals all require protection. However, it can be inconvenient to use individual surge protectors on all devices that need protection. One solution is to install a whole-house surge protector as shown in this photo. The device is installed by an electrician and is attached to your circuit breaker panel. Whole-house surge protectors function like other surge protection devices, but they protect all electrical devices in the house at once. The typical cost of $200 to $300 (installed) is genergally less than buying individual surge protectors for every electrical device in your home.