Just FYI – Here’s what you need to know about UPS Text Scams. Use the link below.

Happy Holidays !
Just FYI – Here’s what you need to know about UPS Text Scams. Use the link below.
Happy Holidays !
This YouTube video may give you the answers you’ve been looking for to understand what Health Cards (e.g., New York’s Excelsior Pass) are, and how they can be used in various businesses. Health Cards are easily retrievable using your mobile phone with an app. At this writing, more than 20 states—including Connecticut, Nevada, Hawaii use Health Cards.
Find out more at the sources below:
Source: How Does the COVID SMART Health Card Work? (verywellhealth.com)
Hello everyone, I want to take a moment to let you know that I appreciate getting your feedback when you click a ‘like’ button or click a ‘follow’ button to receive emails from the blog posts that I create.
I have been blogging for about 10 years. Currently, I post on 4 blogs. Recently, I started doing a Podcast. I am an essential oil enthusiast. My intention is to provide interesting and useful information for your Well-being journey, and Wellness regimen.
If you would like to learn more about the topics I post, please visit my website, JudithGuerra.com
All the best for your well-being,
Judith
FBI Deadline for DNS CHANGER IS
JULY 9, 2012
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Email Savviness:
How many of us have thought that the ‘rules and regulations’ implemented by our workplace management is put in place to protect us? I bet most of us are grumbling about the Internet restrictions imposed by management at our workplace. Did you know there is an ePolicy Institute? You can find out what the ePolicy Institute thinks is worth “protecting employees from”. What are eRisks, eRights, eResponsibilities? Can employers ‘legally’ read your email? Is it OK to email your kids during work hours? What is ‘social engineering‘? The next time you have an opportunity you may want to visit the website. There is much to learn. In addition they have free literature. Click this link to go to the website- Search the ePolicy Institute.
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Tech Savviness: Router Passwords
In a previous tech4boomers post we discussed the importance of using up-to-date equipment. In particular old routers, which may not be providing you with the best service. Equally as important is knowing how to protect your home network from unauthorized access. PASSWORDS are very important when it comes to protecting your Network. Below are some guidelines I found in an article recently. Click on the link provided to get the full details.
Though no password is foolproof, you can build a better password by combining numbers and letters into a complex and unique string. Remember to change both your Wi-Fi password (the string that guests enter to access your network) and your router administrator password (the one you enter to log in to the administration console–the two may sometimes be the same). via How To Lock Down Your Wireless Network | PCWorld.
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Healthful Computing:
iPad users will want to pay attention and be careful of their body posture when using this device. Read what the article I found in the New York Times Science section recently had to say: The scientists studied 15 experienced tablet users in their natural viewing positions. Placing a tablet on the lap created the greatest strain, the researchers found, because it forces the user to look down at a steep angle, causing head and neck flexion – a particular hazard for users who are doing a lot of typing. via WELL – Really? The Claim – Using an iPad can strain your neck. – Question – NYTimes.com.
BuddyTV Guide App
According to what I have read this APP is worth looking into 🙂
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I hope this is helpful 🙂
There are no precise dates for when the Millennial generation starts and ends, and commentators have used birth dates ranging somewhere from the mid-1970s to the early 2000s. Members of this generation are called Echo Boomers, due to the significant increase in birth rates through the 1980s and into the 1990s, and because many of them are children of baby boomers. via Generation Y – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
I am the lucky parent of an Echo Boomer 🙂 and I am wondering . . . Is Social Media … Social Change evolved? If you’re curious about what our younger generation is thinking these days, read on.
Boomers grew up at a time of dramatic social change. In the United States, that social change marked the generation with a strong cultural cleavage …The Baby Boomers were the first generation, at least in Western countries, to grow up with television; some of the most popular shows during the Boomer era were … The Twilight Zone, The Ed Sullivan Show and Happy Days. via Baby boomer – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Social change refers to an alteration in the social order of a society. It may refer to the notion of social progress or sociocultural evolution, the philosophical idea that society moves forward by dialectical or evolutionary means… Social change may be driven by cultural, religious, economic, scientific or technological forces. via Social change – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Social media are media for social interaction, as a superset beyond social communication. Enabled by ubiquitously accessible and scalable communication techniques, social media substantially change the way of communication between organizations, communities, as well as individuals. via Social media – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
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Young People Think The Internet Is As Important As Breathing
November 3, 2011, By Dina Spector – Internet Cafe
A new study by Cisco Systems reveals that one in three college students and young professionals under 30 believe the Internet is as important as air, water, food, and shelter (via CNNMoney).
The study, which polled 8,000 people in 14 countries, found that more than half of the participants said they could not live without the Internet, citing it as “more important than owning a car, dating, and going to parties.”
Here are some more study highlights:
* Many respondents cite a mobile device as “the most important technology” in their lives
* Seven of 10 employees have “friended” their managers and coworkers on Facebook
* Two of five students have not bought a physical book (except textbooks) in two years
* Most respondents have a Facebook account and check it at least once a day
o Half would rather lose their wallet or purse than their smartphone or mobile device.
o More than two of five would accept a lower-paying job that had more flexibility with regard to device choice, social media access, and mobility than a higher-paying job with less flexibility.
* At least one in four said the absence of remote access would influence their job decisions, such as leaving companies sooner rather than later, slacking off, or declining job offers outright.
o Three out of 10 feel that once they begin working, it will be their right — more than a privilege — to be able to work remotely with a flexible schedule.
via Young People Think The Internet Is As Important As Breathing | Embargo Zone.
In the last Post I introduced you to the Sorting function in AOL mail. This organizational utility feature gives you an opportunity to prepare your messages for a filing system of your choice. Therefore making your messages easier to retrieve.
I’ve always found filing in general a fairly tedious chore. However, once it’s done, locating information is a breeze. Before we get started, I suggest that you decide which folder categories you are going to use for your filing system. For example, will you file mails according to the subject, or name of the person, or month? For this illustration, my folder group will be according to the month.
1) I am first going to sort my mail by clicking the date column. You will notice it has a small down arrow (↓) next to the date. This indicates that the mail items will sort in descending order, which means the most recent date will be at the top of the list.
2) Now look at the left side of the panel where it says My Folders, click the word Add. You will notice that the word New Folder appears. At that point type a name for the new folder, then click the plus symbol to confirm the name.
3) Now we can select the mail we want to move to the folder. These are the steps: a) Click the small box next to the first email you want to move. b) hold down your shift key on your keyboard, then click the box next to the last email you want to move to the folder. c) find your Action icon, and click the down arrow. d) click the name of the folder you created to move those mail items.
Note: The folder you created will show how many mail items are in the folder.
Classic AOL Mail: Organizing – Folders and Filters – AOL Help.
I hope this is helpful 🙂 ….Please let us hear what your email tips are. See you at the next Post!
Wouldn’t it be great if you had a tool that would take care of your Inbox email clutter automatically by filing it into categories so that you could find it quickly when you need it again? I bet, chances are your mail is removed from your Inbox automatically to your ‘OLD MAIL’ folder, and you still haven’t found a quick way of locating it.
If you’re a Baby Boomer you probably started out using AOL email and have not switched because you’re comfortable with, and understand how to navigate in the AOL mail environment. However, although there are tools to organize email, most of us are filing those ‘precious’ e-mail items right there with the newly received mail. I looked at some of the Help Contents in AOL, and decided on guidelines I think you might find useful. At the end of this Post you can click the link provided in the Note box to get detailed descriptions on how to do other sorting options in AOL email.
However, if you are not an AOL email user try applying the SORT technique shown below to your email program, or search your email Help for guidance. I guarantee once you learn how to use SORT, your Inbox will be easier to manage.
• Before I cover how to file email items into Folders, I suggest you become familiar with the SORT option. Below is a quick tip on how to manage your mail items: Using Sort
For this example we will sort using the most often viewed columns when reading mail: From, Subject, and Date: Click the image below with your mouse to see a larger illustration.
After you complete those sorts, try clicking the paper clip icon, and see what happens.
See you at the next Post when I will cover how to file those emails into Folders. I suspect by the next Post you will have learned other features about sorting your email.
I hope this is helpful 🙂
Note: Sorting your email list makes it easier for you to prioritize your emails. You can sort the messages in your online mailbox by email address, time of arrival, subject heading, and type of email (email from people you know, from bulk senders, and unknown senders). Your emails in Classic AOL Mail are automatically sorted by date, but did you know you can also sort your messages by sender, read or unread messages, and emails that you’ve flagged? For more detail click the link below. via How do I sort emails in Classic AOL Mail? – AOL Help. |