Alarm rings, you sit up and realize you are sick and there is no way that you can make it to work today. What is worse is you do not have sub plans prepared! This video will show you how you can use Google to create sub plans that morning from the comfort of your bed! Have you ever found the perfect website and then accidentally close the tab never to find the site again? This video that is under a minute will show you how to avoid that situation. Need help? Just let me know. Have you ever written an email and the moment you hit the send button realize that there was a mistake in the email, or you have sent it to the wrong person? Fear Not, I am here to help! This 2 minute video will show you how to avoid this situation. As always if you need help setting this up, just let me know. Not into checking this blog everyday to see if anything new has been posted? Totally understand! Subscribe to this blog with email. On the right hand side of the page, there is a box. Enter in your email, click subscribe and any time the blog is updated you will receive an email with the update. A great way to stay in touch!
Needing to upload an email to Ed Automate for documentation? Below are the steps and some screenshots to accomplish this task. Step 1. Open the email that you would like to use as documentation and click the print button. Step 2. Once the print screen opens click "Change..." (Note-Usually the destination will list the printer that is connected to your computer. The laptop I used for this screen shot is not connected to any printers.) Step 3. Select how you would like to save the email. If you select "Save as PDF" you will have to specify where you want to save it (Desktop, "H" Drive, USB, etc...) If you select "Save to Google Drive" Google will automatically convert it to a PDF and save it to your drive Step 4. Once you have specified where you want the email to be saved, you can then open Ed Automate and upload the email.
If you have any problems or questions. Please let me know and I would be glad to help you walk through this process. This quick Google video is only a minute and a half. It highlights a great way to organize your browsing experience, especially if you are like me and have a lot of different tabs open at the same time. Let us know in the comments if you are interested in more Google tips and tricks like this one.
Hi everyone.Google has updated Docs and added a new feature called “Suggested Edits”. This is a great improvement on the commenting and collaborative editing aspect of Google Docs.
The great thing about google is its ability to share a document with someone else and allow them to collaborate and edit the work. Google has now added the ability to “suggest an edit”. This allows those who are collaborating to suggest an edit to a document without losing the original text. The collaborators of the document can then decided whether to accept or reject each edit. Google has also assigned color to each of the editors so you can easily see who is contributing and their suggestions. A great feature when multiple people are working on a document. To try out the suggestive editing feature, open a new document there should be a pencil icon in the top right hand corner of the document. This icon is the new editing function. Clicking it will bring down a menu with three options.
Google Docs is an amazing tool that you will be hearing a lot more about. Take 2 minutes and check out this video and then check out this link.
Combining the two could breathe new life into your writing instruction. Let us know how the Tech Integration Team (Amber and I) can help you accomplish your collaboration goals.
We have talked a lot about the collaborative nature of Google Docs. This video sums up everything I have been trying to say for months in a quick 31 seconds.
|
Archives
September 2016
Categories
All
Follow by email...
|