Create a Professional Profile and Get Endorsements with Path.to

Path.to is a place where you can create a professional personal profile and get endorsements based on your skills. You can also endorse others when you have “first-hand knowledge of their ability to perform the skill.” Path.to has an endorsement algorithm that they use to identify who is the most skilled in each industry and you can view those people on the Leaderboard.

If you’re just looking for people to connect with, you can search within the directory. When viewing someone’s professional profile, you can add them as a contact or request an endorsement from them. Not only is this great for proving your skills, but it could be instrumental in landing a job or freelance work.

To get started, you can sign in with either your Facebook or Google account. Whichever account you choose to sign up with, that will be the profile used to import employment and education data from. However, if you want to import from another account (Facebook, Google, LinkedIn) once signed in you can do so.

Once inside your account, there are only 3 steps needed to get started: upload a photo, customize your profile, and add your skills. Since some of this will be filled in from your imported profile, you’ll just need to double check it and correct anything that may be wrong.

Your about me info consists of your name, title, biography, location, industry, and photo. You can then add up to 5 “endorseable skills that define you as a professional.” These are what others will be ranking you on.

Underneath your skills you can connect your social networking accounts: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+ plus your own website and email. You can choose whether or not to display these on your profile. Underneath that is your work experience. For each position you can enter the company, title, skills uses, state date, and end date. Lastly there is your education, where you can list your school, degree, start date, and finish date.

Your profile can be customized using a premade theme or you can choose a theme and then customize it further.

Finally there is the dashboard, which is where you can see recent activity, today’s stats, and tips and tricks. Under the stats you’ll see a link to view your full analytics. If you would like to go a step further, you can even set up Google Analytics and enter the UA code in your Path.to settings for improved stats and analytics.

If you would like to see the final result of a Path.to profile, feel free to check out my profile.

What do you think of Path.to? Do you find it useful? Do you think it’s worth signing up for to get endorsements or is it easier to stick to something like LinkedIn recommendations?

View the original article here

Logo Design Process Case Study – How to Create a Logo

A few weeks back I wrote about having a logo designed through LogoNerds, and how happy I was with their service. Compared to other design services out there, they are much cheaper, faster and professional than what I have experienced elsewhere. With that said, I went back to them again to have a few more logos created for my sites.

I thought it would be a fun idea to break down the logo creation process of my latest design. I’m working on a new pet food coupons and review web site that I needed a dog and cat related logo for. I filled out their design information form with a bunch of ideas, and here are the first set of logos I received from LogoNerds.

After you’ve filled out your initial design information for LogoNerds, you will have to wait a couple of days for their first set of concepts. I always go with their $47 “Professional Business Logo” package since it comes with 6 different draft designs (and print ready images). The most exciting part of the logo design process is when you get those first drafts and have an idea where your logo is headed.

Depending on the web site or job, sometimes I will just select one of their first drafts and go with that logo. This time around I knew I wanted something really great for the site, so I worked with LogoNerds to create the perfect logo. After looking at all of the logos for a couple days, and asking friends and family which logo they liked best, and why, I decided to go with CONCEPT 1 (top left). I thought it was simple enough to get the point across, but also fun and brandable at the same time.

I told LogoNerds that I would like to see if they could play around with the bone structure in the background and if they could create a new variation of the dog and cat faces. You can see their revision update below.

The new bone looked much better, and I liked the new cat and dog face even more. From there I gave the LogoNerds team a few ideas on how what colors to add into the logo. Their color update is shown below.

The logo is looking pretty good now, and could be considered finished, but I still wasn’t loving the “PetFoodia.com” text beneath the logo. I then requested the team try and create something nice that would go along with the logo.

The next set of finished logos with a new font design can be seen below.

While some of the font designs looks nice, none of them blew me away. I like the concept on the bottom left logo, but it just didn’t look right. Once again, I went back to the LogoNerds team to request another text revision set, this time with “more simple” text concepts. Within a couple days I had another set, which you can see below.

I was much happier with this set of designs. They were much less advanced and colorful as the previous set, but I wanted something simple and to the point. I decided on the bottom left logo with, and to remove the tagline from the logo.

After the thorough design and revision process, I was extremely happy with the end result. You can see the final logo below.

LogoNerds would complete the order and send over a final design zip with a variation of different sizes, colors and file types.

After looking over the whole process, and how many times I asked LogoNerds for a revision, it’s quite amazing the service they can offer for only $47.

I’ve already purchased four different logos from LogoNerds over the past couple of months, it’s just way to cost effective and easy to end up with a quality logo. I’ve used other services and design contest sites in the past, but most of them will cost you in the $99 to $199 range, and may drag on for weeks. Through a partnership with BloggingTips and LogoNerds, we are able to offer you an extra $10 off on the $47 “Professional Logo Package”, which brings the total to only $37. Use coupon code B10OFF to save $10 off your $47 purchase, that’s over 20% off!

- Order your custom logo from LogoNerds

View the original article here

How to Use LinkedIn to Create Unique Opportunities for Your Blog Business

This guest post is by Farnoosh Brock of Prolific Living.

I thought I had my social media game covered on all fronts: Twitter, check. Facebook, check. Even Skype, which I like to include as a necessary tool for connecting real-time, check-check!

Until I realized that I am missing one giant piece of the puzzle, and it is not even a new kid on the block. It is an old timer that has been around for a while and still goes by the same name: LinkedIn.

LinkedIn? Really?

Image copyright Nan Palmero, licensed under Creative Commons.

It made sense to have a LinkedIn profile when I was in the corporate environment, and when I was looking for jobs and needed to show off my resume and qualifications, or even when I wanted to be found by other potential employers—it sure was fun to fly out to Google headquarters for an interview in 2007, entirely thanks to LinkedIn. But is there more to LinkedIn?

You probably wonder, as I did, just what could it do for you as a blogger, a writer, or a solopreneur. What more can you really do on LinkedIn besides creating a nice static profile, connecting with a few people in your network, getting a couple of recommendations, and then letting it collect digital dust?

Apparently, a lot!

I was missing the point altogether. Now that I’ve had a chance to dig in deep under the surface of LinkedIn, I want to tell you why it is smart and even profitable to have a professional presence and engagement on LinkedIn.

LinkedIn has become the world’s largest network for business professionals—it has over 100 million members. It is the best place to market yourself as such, and network with other business professionals. Facebook and Twitter combined cannot give you that space unless you spend a lot of time targeting the right people. Maybe.

LinkedIn, however, specializes in this: it makes it very easy for you to connect with like-minded business professionals in your field.

Since I started using it, I have had one of my raw vegan recipes featured on a food network show online, met an amazing client, connected with several coaches and speakers for possible collaboration, and am scheduled to be on a Chicago TV station later in October to promote my book. All from using LinkedIn Groups and ranking for the right keywords—and I am not even a serial user … yet!

First, allow me to anticipate and then respond to a common reaction:

“You mean I have to keep up with yet another social media platform? You gotta be kidding me!”

Yes, and I’m not kidding! Listen, make the time, even if you have to take a “vacation” from Facebook and automate or minimize your Tweets for a few days—or even a couple of weeks. Explore and learn to use LinkedIn well and integrate it into your schedule. It will do wonders for your blog and business.

You really cannot afford to ignore LinkedIn any more. Here are four reasons why you should embrace it, starting today:

The LinkedIn community approaches networking with a business-oriented mindset and wants to hear about your business, your offers, your products, and your services.The spirit of the LinkedIn community is to support one another as business professionals, as opposed to Facebook and Twitter where we are first peeps and friends before we talk business.The LinkedIn professionals are very likely decision makers in their business and your connection with the right person could mean real business and profits.LinkedIn search database is used widely for finding candidates not just for a traditional job but also for consulting, contracting, targeted projects, and other unique opportunities. You do want to show up when they search for your target keywords, don’t you?

Let’s get on with the show. Here are three fundamental ways you can build your presence on LinkedIn to make it really work for you.

You need to have an attractive profile. First, complete these sections using keywords relevant to your expertise and areas of interest:

your professional headlinethe Your Summary sectionthe Your Experience section.

As you fill out the above information, remember to not write in “resume” language—create something more along the lines of sales copy about who you are and what you can offer. Think about presenting yourself in that light to the world, and think about prospects, potential clients, and business partners who read this.

Think of this information as your brand in action. Make sure you stay consistent in terms of the way you present yourself on your website and other places online.

The recommendations on LinkedIn are essentially testimonials from your network telling about their experience of working with you. I know that these have brought me a lot of credibility over time, and it is a really good way to display social proof.

Use the following rules for building up your recommendations:

Find testimonials from clients and business partners in your email or on your website. Then contact them and ask them if they wouldn’t mind sending that to you in the form of a LinkedIn recommendation. Obviously, you’ll first need to connect with them on LinkedIn.Seek out your trusted friends, colleagues, and mentors whom you respect and offer to first write them a sincere recommendation. Then ask if they have a good story about interacting with you to send as a recommendation.Offer to write recommendations for people with whom you have worked in the past. Be sincere and specific in your praise, and do so without pushing to get a recommedation in return. Choose the people wisely, preferably only those with whom you are still on good terms. Most will likely write you a recommendation in return if they feel the same way about your work.If people offer to write a recommendation for you, thank them profusely and remember to point out your specific areas of strength and expertise that you want them to emphasize. Most will gladly comply.

The heart of LinkedIn is in its groups. Groups are the forums where discussions take place among hundreds of thousands of business professionals with a polished and clean user interface. I love the layout and the features in the Groups; it is far more advanced than any in Facebook and other online forums I have used.

Here are some quick tips for engaging well in groups:

Choose groups that interest you using Groups search.Look for active membership participation by browsing the discussions.Look at the Groups rules and be aware of them.Join your Groups of choice and watch first before jumping in to contribute.Contribute to an active discussion first before starting your own discussion.

The Groups are where the learning and the networking happen. I find myself constantly drawn to the knowledge that flows freely in the LinkedIn Groups. There is usually enough critical mass in a group that if anyone presents false information, it is quickly balanced out or corrected by other members. My experience has been extremely positive. In fact, a few weeks ago, I worked up the courage to create my own group! Who knows, maybe I have inspired you to do the same thing too?

It’s never too early or too late to jump on LinkedIn. Even if you are blogging just for fun or thinking about starting your own business down the road, there is only an upside to having a network on which you can rely and from which you can draw both inspiration and opportunity. LinkedIn fits that bill perfectly!

Farnoosh Brock is a corporate escapee, writer, photographer, yogini, and coach at Prolific Living. She empowers you to crush your daily fears and live life on your own terms with smart habits. Naturally, she would love to connect with you on LinkedIn!

View the original article here

7-point Checklist For Bloggers Who Want to Create a Profitable Blog

This guest post is by Peter G. James Sinclair of Motivational Memo.

Before I aggressively started to build my Motivational Memo blog at the beginning of this year I had already owned a web design company for over seven years.

During that time I have seen the good, the bad and the ugly in web design, and now that I have entered the blogging industry I continue to see the same mistakes being made by many bloggers.

So use this quick checklist to analyze your own blog.

Have you clearly identified your audience?What’s in it for the client when they come to your blog?Do you have a call to action?Is your blog outstanding? What do you do differently from others?Do you sell the right things—most profitable and easiest to deliver?What are the best things you are doing in your niche?Have you a clear purpose for each web page?What action do you want your visitors to take?Do you provide quality information?Are you building a list?Are you selling a product or service?Are you gathering referrals?Are you building a relationship with your readers?Have you built credibility and authority in your niche?Have you promoted your success through a Press, Awards, or Featured-in page?Do you realize that you are building an asset that you can sell?Do you know that you need more than one website if you want to make money from blogging?Do you write headlines that are benefit driven?Does your writing stand out amongst the crowd?Do you provide proof either through testimonials, comments, featured articles, endorsements, and statistics—in text, audio, and video format?Is your call to action clear?Does your offer provide great value?Does every page have a benefit-laden headline?Do you demonstrate how you stand out in your niche?Do you use proof of claims you make about products/services?Do you provide one call to action with clear instructions per web page above the fold?Do you make no-brainer offers even for opt-in?Are you enthusiastic without hype, but rather provide enthusiasm with substance?Do you write the way you speak?Do you avoid jargon?Do you use a double-readership path—provide headlines and sub headlines that make it easy for readers to skim your piece before reading the entire article?Is your domain name clever, quirky, or meaningless?Have you used your business name, unless you are well known? Have you used your personal name, unless you are well recognized?Have you used a .net where there’s a .com site available?Have you used the Google Keyword tool to identify some of the keywords people are searching for on the Internet in your niche?Have you chosen a domain name that grabs your attention through clear communication?Do you use white writing on black or colored background that makes it hard for people to read?Do you have a cluttered or confusing layout?Is your top banner large or complex and slow to load?Do you use big blocks of text?Do you write text in all-capitals?Do you provide captions (where appropriate) on photos that are keyword rich and benefit-driven?Do you use too many fonts, colors, and sizes?Is your blog quick to load?Do you have a clean, simple, narrow banner at the top of your blog that creates the right feeling on your site?Do you break up text with sub headings, bullet points, and photos?Do you have a white background and use colored headlines and black text?

For blogs to make money, there is usually an attached web page that will promote products, courses, etc. So you might need to analyze these pages as well.

Do you provide an obvious way to buy online?Do you use a secure payment processor?Do you provide a number of ways for people to purchase—credit card, ClickBank, PayPal, or even for some an printable form, depending on your demographics?Do you provide a money-back guarantee?Do you allow for payments in customers’ local currencies?Is your offer obvious, providing clear instruction for buying above the fold?Do you use a recognized payment processer?Is your opt-in above the fold?Do you provide an incentive for visitors to provide their name and email?Do you ask for too much information?Do you have our opt-in on your sales pages, and did you know that if you do this you could reduce sales by up to 75%?Do you communicate regularly with those who opt-in to your blog or newsletter, and did you know that responsiveness will halve after each three months of no communication?Do you get at least a 25% opt-in result?Do you offer something customers desperately want in return for their name and email?Do you make it easy and obvious to opt in above the fold—a single opt in requiring minimal details?Do you use an automated way to follow up?Do you make offers to your list—your own products/services or others in return for an affiliate commission?Do you give twice as much as you ask by providing good value?Do you believe in the concept of “build it and they will come”?Do you only using one or two marketing methods?Do you only use online-to-online marketing?Do you outsource the marketing or manage the outsourcing properly?Do you test, monitor, and fine-tune?Do you use out of date marketing methods or only use the latest craze in marketing?Do you use multiple marketing methods—free and paid, tried and tested, and new?Do you use offline-to-online marketing?Do you understand your marketing strategy well enough to train others to help you?Do you collect stats on results weekly, or per campaign?Are you marketing to your existing list—email, social media, sms, hard mail, etc.?Do you use SEO, Google Adwords, Google Places?Do you use paid traffic, Facebook PPC, banner ads?Do you build or buy lists in your niche or even pursue joint ventures?Have you ever thought of buying an offline list and developing an online list?Do you write guest articles for other blogs in your niche and even other niches?Do you submit articles to directories?Have you used offline free publicity?Do you seek out referrals?Do you interact regularly through social media—Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn?Do you run competitions?Do you give things away to your database?Do you conduct surveys?Do you partner with online thought leaders in your niche?Do you help your readers to engage one with another?

So there you have it. Tick off all the things that you are doing well, and then begin to implement all the things that you could do better. You will be amazed at the results.

Peter G. James Sinclair is in the ‘heart to heart’ resuscitation business and inspires, motivates and equips others to be all that they’ve been created to become. Receive your free copy of his latest eBook Personal Success Blueprint at http://www.selfdevelopmentmastermind.com and add him on Twitter @PeterGJSinclair—today!

View the original article here

Boost your Blog # 9: Create A Resources page

Continuing our discussion of things you would need to do now to improve your blog, and today it tip:

A page on ProBlogger that has worked well for me blogging Resources page is a (it's actually a page that I need to update below).

The page serves as a starting point for bloggers to create blogs, and contains a mix of free and paid resources (some of which are affiliate links to paid options). This page is linked to from many places on my blog. I have already thanked for by readers, and it is a page that has me money over the years, too.

Dr. Mani Hat tip to for the suggestion.

Do you have a Resources page on your blog? You can build one today?

View the original article here

Boosting your Blog # 1: create a Product

Yesterday, I gave an example of to do something I was postponed to my blog— although I knew it would have long-term benefits.

Today I want to continue that theme and suggest a number of areas that bloggers can be investing time in the payouts of today — and enjoy in the future. Some of them will lead to financial benefits, while others are just going to improve the effectiveness of a blog.

Every time I talk about blogs earn by selling a product of your own, I get responses from bloggers told me that they think, plan to, or wondering if they would launch a product of their own.

Yes there is important work in creating your own product, but there are also many many tangible benefits of doing it.

Do you have a product of your own created?

View the original article here

Content Rules: How to Create Killer Blogs, Podcasts, Videos, Ebooks, Webinars (and More) That Engage Customers and Ignite Your Business (New Rules Social Media Series)

Create bold web content and build a loyal customer base online

Blogs, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and other publishing platforms are giving everyone a "voice," including organizations and their customers. So how do you create the bold stories, videos, and blog posts that cultivate fans, arouse passion for your products or services, and ignite your business?

Content Rules equips you for online success with a one-stop source on the art and science of developing marketing content that people care about. This coverage is interwoven with case studies of companies successfully spreading their ideas online-and using them to establish credibility and build a loyal customer base.

• Learn the art of storytelling and the science of journalism
• Find an authentic "voice" and craft bold content that will resonate with prospects and buyers and encourage them to share it with others
• Leverage social media and social tools to get your content and ideas distributed as widely as possible
• Written by the Chief Content Officers of marketingprofs.com

Boost your online presence and engage with customers and prospects like never before with Content Rules.

Price: $24.95

Click here to buy from Amazon

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here

Create a simple network of cooperation with Papyrs group

Papyrs is an easy to use tool for creating mini-site for group collaboration, team projects, multi-author blogs and things of that nature. It is a website and drop Builder with a focus on groups. If you are familiar with Weebly, then you understand exactly how it works and how easy it is to organize your pages.

Since Papyrs is currently in free beta there is only one record type, but this will change after the beta period is over. For now you can create up to 20,000 pages and have 512 MB of disk space to use.

"Paprus acts as a drag and drop your intranet to collaborate better with colleagues and customers. Easily share and collection of documents, notes, electronic forms, and much more. "

The signature is easy and actually kind of fun with the creative symbol form.

The first thing to do is to create a page. This is done by clicking the "new page" in the menu bar. Your first page need not necessarily be your home page? You can choose which page is used as the main page.

When you create your page, you can create a title, select who will have access to it, and set their permissions. In this way is kind of like sharing a document via Google Docs.

To edit your page, you click the "page" and then "edit page" from the menu bar. You can then add items to your page by dragging and dropping. While you are editing your page, you have the option to save as a draft or a published version.

There are many elements on the pages to choose from here: text box headers, images, media widget, text input, the input date input selection, user input, checkbox, input file input, navigation, debate, checklist and attachment.

The widget media is quite useful, because you can add a widget, Twitter, YouTube or Google. You can also add custom widgets, pasting in the code (iframes and flash objects only). The checklist is also useful because it allows you to add to-DOS and tasks (check boxes are) very easily. When you create text, you can add basic formatting, and insert lists and links.

Under settings there is a tab for "Theme" where you have an option 1 6 default themes or create your own. It is as simple as choosing the colors you want to use for each section (kind of like Twitter profile).

What you can do with a final networks? Of course, but also interact, anyone who has access to it to add their favorite and to subscribe to email updates, if desired.

Your team members will also have access to your profile page, and you must make sure that, as far as possible within the fill settings. This is also where you can add an image and change the alias.

View the original article here