What are Google alerts – and why do you need them?
Google alerts are one of the search engine’s simplest and most powerful tools, and yet too few people know about them.
Category: Tips & Tricks How to get things done
Twitter lists – a little-known work of wonder
Twitter has an underused function. Here’s your guide to why and how you might want to make and use Twitter lists.
Picture search made easy: A time-saving WordPress plugin
Three ways to save time by getting things done faster
If you work on a computer, there are small ways in which you can tweak the way you work and save time. Renee Moodie shares three tips.
Copyright: What it is, why it is important
There’s one golden rule about pictures you see on the Internet: don’t download them unless you know what you are doing. Here’s a quick guide to copyright…
Project management for beginners
Renee Moodie lists the fundamentals of project management: time, money and scope all add up to quality.
Filter, filter, filter – the key to email organisation
You can use almost any email system to take an incoming email and put it in a place, or a folder, where you can decide when you want to deal with it.
How to get things done
Twitter lists – a little-known work of wonder
Twitter has an underused function. Here’s your guide to why and how you might want to make and use Twitter lists.
Picture search made easy: A time-saving WordPress plugin
Three ways to save time by getting things done faster
If you work on a computer, there are small ways in which you can tweak the way you work and save time. Renee Moodie shares three tips.
Copyright: What it is, why it is important
There’s one golden rule about pictures you see on the Internet: don’t download them unless you know what you are doing. Here’s a quick guide to copyright…
Project management for beginners
Renee Moodie lists the fundamentals of project management: time, money and scope all add up to quality.
Filter, filter, filter – the key to email organisation
You can use almost any email system to take an incoming email and put it in a place, or a folder, where you can decide when you want to deal with it.