Showing posts with label tutorials. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tutorials. Show all posts

Friday, October 5, 2012

Preparation for Audioboo recordings


The Audioboo recording above introduces the current, three-step homework assignment. Please listen to the recording carefully and completely. It is less than two minutes long.

Next, please open and read "more details" on the Writing Studio Calendar event for October 9. You also can find details in your invitation to that calendar event, and in a Gmail reminder to follow a couple of days before the assignment is due.

Screenshot of Writing Studio Blog:
Calendar of Events page
(Agenda view)

If you have concerns or questions about this assignment, please spell them out in comments on this post a day or two before the assignment is due, and make sure to select the option to receive follow-up comments via Gmail. Then, if your classmates, peers, or I respond to your comments, you will get Gmail notification messages immediately.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

[158 words]

Friday, April 22, 2011

"How To Peel A Banana Like A Monkey" (somedirection, 2009)

Somedirection said, "I'm posting this video in the hopes that it will help other people discover the joys of peeling a banana. I had never known about this method until recently" (July 8, 2009).



I can hardly wait to try it!

[42 words]

Monday, June 7, 2010

Audacity Recording: QuickStart Guide and Tutorials

This post displays a couple video tutorials that I discovered recently along with a QuickStart Guide prepared by the Celebrate Ohklahoma Voices community (Resources: Handouts: Audacity) on coachcarolesite (Audacity Lessons). Both videos explain basic startup steps, then mention a few other ways to use Audacity. The second one also explains where to get Audacity, as well as the encoder necessary to export MP3 audio files from Audacity, for use at home if you wish.



[74 words]

Friday, November 27, 2009

Screencast Intro. to FreeMind

This is an under 10-minute intro. to FreeMind that I found on the ICT Guy's blog (2009.06.24). It also is a good intro. to Aussie English, for those of you planning to study down under next spring, or simply interested in getting an earful of another variety.


Friday, November 28, 2008

Label Actions: Multiple Posts

This post shows how to search for a keyword from your Blogger Dashboard, and then how to apply a label to all of the posts you find. You can follow the steps to apply a new(-er) label to old(-er) posts, as well as to correct the spelling or capitalization of existing labels.

The keyword in this example is a label that I had used only once; it was on a recent post. I noticed the label in the sidebar earlier today, "paragraphs (1)," and decided to use it on more posts.

Here's how:
  • To find all of the posts in which you use a keyword, type it into the search field under the Edit Posts tab in your dashboard, click on the search button, and check for results.

In this case, I found 29 posts containing the keyword, "paragraph" (singular). I was almost ready for label actions, which appear when you open the drop-down menu with a click on the small black triangle.

Possible actions include applying existing labels, such as "abbreviations" (above), adding new labels, and removing old ones.
  • The next step is to select the posts to which you want to apply label actions.
Since I was fairly certain that I wanted to add a particular label to all of the posts found in my Edit Posts search (Dashboard [illustrated above]), I selected them all. Another way you can select posts is to tick the boxes to the left of individual posts in your dashboard list.
  • After selecting posts (all or some), you scroll down the list of Label Actions and existing labels to find the action (and label) that you want to apply.
I chose to apply (add) the label, "paragraphs" (plural) to all of the posts that I'd found.

The results appeared in a caption above the search field.

Note: Blogger added labels only to 28 of the 29 posts [that] I'd found in a search of all posts (drafts, scheduled, imported, and published). The 29th post that I'd found already had the label I was applying.
  • If you want to change existing labels, the process is similar:
    • Click on the label that you want to change in the Labels sidebar (Dashboard: Edit Posts).
      • This works like the search of all posts (Dashboard: Edit Posts: Search), but looks only for existing labels on them.
    • Select ALL of the posts with the label that you want to change.
    • Scroll through Label Actions, and apply a different or new label.
  • If you want to correct your *spellling or *CaPiTaLiZaTiOn of existing labels:
    • Add correctly spelled and capitalized labels first.
    • Then remove incorrectly spelled or capitalized labels.
      • BEWARE: If you remove inaccurate labels before you apply accurate ones, it may be[-come] extremely difficult to find all of the posts again, especially if you have labeled them with words or phrases such as "essays" or "essay prep." that don't appear in the posts themselves.
[489 words {+ 3, 2008.12.11}]

Wednesday, February 27, 2008

Free Online Typing Course



Though I'm not sure how good this online typing course is, it should be worth a try! "Try it without registering" or "register for free to start the full course now" (Free Online Typing Course, 2008.02.27).


[36 words]

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