The 7 most bizarre pictures
While there have been a lot of photographs of journalistic interest, powerful and deeply poignant in 2016
There has also been a handful of fun and humorous moments that the team of photographers has captured
People look at a street artist in the venice neighborhood in Los Angeles, Californica
Competitors in the German Fighting Championship
The first thing I thought about seeing this photo is that they were cutting their hand or something like that
Donald Trump sympathizers at a press conference at Trump International Hotel
Republicans blame Obama for creating Donald Trump While others say he was raised in a lab when a young developer was bitten by a radioactive Imbecile
Members of the Malaysian civilian force posing alongside a 7.5 meter python
I do not know what to tell the truth if I get to see something like that I'm dying of an attack
Google maps: captures an alien in Argentina?
This image can be of all> Zoom
<Effect of the martianito:V>
Donald Trump sympathizer in the grand prix isu 1 of office chairs
I'm going to have to do this someday believe me
Google street picks up two Donald Trump supporters having children
This I'll have to do someday believe me 7u7
Go through these videos ->
For more infomation >> The 7 most bizarre photos photographed by google maps (And people) - Duration: 2:01.-------------------------------------------
Labor Day 2017 Google Doodle - Duration: 1:05.
The Search Engine Google is showing this Doodle in some countries for the Labour Day.
Labour Day is an annual holiday to celebrate the achievements of workers.
Labour Day has its origins in the labour union movement, specifically the eight-hour day
movement, which advocated eight hours for work, eight hours for recreation, and eight
hours for rest.
For most countries, Labour Day is synonymous with, or linked with, International Workers'
Day, which occurs on 1 May.
For other countries, Labour Day is celebrated on a different date, often one with special
significance for the labour movement in that country.
For example, US and Canada, mark Labor Day in September.
Today's Google Doodle depicts different work environments inspired by vintage posters
and WPA (Works Progress Administration) murals.
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5 Juegos Android que ocupan poco espacio en Almacenamiento - Duration: 3:15.
hello welcome to a new video, today we to see five games in the download takes up less
25 megabytes, some of these games are pequeos but powerful unfit for phones
old.
We started with the first game if you have little free space and you like shooter games
Here you will be able to kill terrorists in a city full of them located in what
It seems the desert of the African continent, is a street fight with COUNTDOWN, we have
all the time in the world and we must disable pumps and be pending at the same time
radar anger left leading us on the situation of terrorists
We must annihilate, the game controls They are a bit jerky should lower the sensitivity
that comes by default, and graphics as we're looking for what concerns the game
you may not ask for much more at the beginning of the game we can choose between
kill terrorists or other enemies choose as zombies and other soldiers
We continue with another game FPS person nova saga, this version of
nova we are seeing only occupies download 25 megs but when installed it is decompressed
APK and takes something more on the SD card folder android data but never comes to occupy a
giga as with nova 3
The graphics and character control are and achieved very little to envy
Nova 3, there are details that if you're nova may throw at fault as is the
slow motion function allowed to have you an advantage over enemies and that
this version you will not find, but surprises the quality of play occupying much less
half that nova 3 also has multiplayer mode to play
on-line,
we move to a radically different game but quite addictive and is a logic game
in which we complete with pions Geared space between the pion
turns green and red that is still, the principle is very simple but then you go
Passing levels and thickens enough because you have to find the best approach
As the number of gears that you have It is very limited and can not squander,
sometimes costs a little put on the site and quedaria accurate and complete level.
The next game is another shooter but in this case driving a helicopter
apache helicioptero control is through the combined phone motion sensor
with the joystick we have left which allows us to handle it with more ease
and thus better refine movements, also we have a banner advertising that will make us
Compaia throughout the game. missions are different scenarios
The wilderness as we have seen and now by the sea and the number of targets increases
In each mission
the last game is for those who have known them a little supermario run with this game if you
we will need both hands compulsorily to jump and move so if Super
Mario is an Italian plumber here we this character that looks like a carpenter
Scottish throwing hammers at you all that moves on his way, the game is pretty
I got although I believe should be removed banner advertising at least during
Game otherwise I think a game very addictive, and at the end of each world have
to deal with the head of mushrooms in a duel face to face
so I take my leave here I hope I bring you like this list of 5 games we see in
another video soon
-------------------------------------------
У Google и Facebook украли 100-млн. долл. (01.05.2017.) - Duration: 1:09.
For more infomation >> У Google и Facebook украли 100-млн. долл. (01.05.2017.) - Duration: 1:09. -------------------------------------------
How to Find First 100 Days President Trump Trends on Google Live with Teresa - Duration: 6:38.
hi YouTube okay we are looking at how to
analyze in Google Trends president
Trump's first 100 days because
apparently it's his first 100 days who
really cares he's doing a terrible job
in some senses but at least the one
thing I can say is like with health care
he told them to do something or be done
with it so anyway um but we want things
to be better don't we anyway let's go in
here um okay so the relevant articles
are making America great again
gauging 100 days of Trump the these are
the articles that are coming up as Trump
calls for wall a look at the world's
barriers and Trump's 100 days a chaotic
discovery of power says April 29th marks
100 days since President Trump took
office and people are turning to Google
to search for what he's done so far and
what it comes to so ok so this is the
search and interest in Trump since he's
um of taking office so you can see how
its plummeted
it was way up here and it's plummeted
way way down there so people are
apparently are less interested in Trump
than what they were before it says the
top trending questions on Trump since he
took office from January 20th is how
many executive orders has Trump signed
what countries did Trump ban how many
days has Trump been in office why did
Trump bomb Syria and what has Trump done
so far as president yes that's what we'd
like to know and so here's the search
interest on some of the political issues
at their highest ever on Google since
Trump took office so search interest in
daca I think that's Daca is that an in
search interest in Syria so some of
these issues have come up higher
actually that's probably good for us to
take notice and what kind of leader we
don't want um possibly because uh you
know I mean some of these things aren't
helpful for us as American citizens
it says in fact search interest in
President Trump is higher in his first
hundred days than President Obama in 2008
okay
so that's fair that's fair right there
so more and more people are actually on
the internet that's what this is saying
is that there's more people on the
internet searching for things then back
in 2008 and so there has been a big
shift in transition and and that's one
of the things that I've noticed and to
me that's why that's kind of why when I
think about this advertiser ban when
when they're doing this advertiser ban
on YouTube to me it's the advertisers
throwing a temper tantrum because they
know people have shifted online and they
don't want to shift online and so
because the thing is they're doing
things worse than what US as youtubers
are doing on YouTube so so they're
taught they're being very very
hypocritical so this is probably a good
statistic even though we don't have to
like Trump we don't have to like him as
a president that's our freedoms to not
like him as a president we just don't
have to okay see the breakdown of some
of the most searched political issues on
the h-1b visas Syria immigration LGBT
and health care so these are the top
issues right now you have health care we
hope that health care goes up they're
talking about immigration where maybe
they're talking about this stuff to push
health care down lower possibly that's a
possibility that's just my thinking is
that when there's things that are really
really important then they talk about
other things yet yes they're important
but though overemphasize things and this
might be part of the oh when they talk
about fake news stories and things like
that
that they'll overemphasize things to
push down something that's important and
that can be what's happening here with
health care so yes these things are
important yes we're a nation of
immigrants and people's rights are
important you know LGBT rights are
important so is health care affordable
health care for everyone so let's
go down here and it says the
most-searched issues since Trump has
taken office on January 20th and okay so
that immigration hb1 visas Syria
abortion and daca and so okay we need
health care we need health care up there
more trendy queries the Trump tax plan
lepen NAFTA Jared Kushner and Michael
Flynn and so yeah I think that's
probably it for right now and we'll see
what happens so over time next year we
should have some tent poles right here
there's a little tent pole here there's
a little tent pole I don't know what the
things are that have happened here looks
like a little tent pole so we might have
some within the four years that he's
president we might have some little tent
poles and things that pop up that that
are related to something and today is
April 29th is going to be the White
House Correspondents Dinner so that
probably should pop up let's look here
the White House
correspondents I spelled it wrong
correspondents but let's do the spell
check so I spell it right
Correspondents Dinner as a search term
okay Oh see this is okay this is what I
was talking about with the tent pole so
we've got the tent poles right here we
got the tent pole of May first the tent
pole do you see that so the this is a
tent polling trend so the White House
Correspondents Dinner itself is a little
trend and so this shows you here here's
the one over here so this one wasn't as
popular in 2017 well well all the datas
not in that's probably why so all the
data is probably not in yet and so let's
go down here but that's it for right now
and so I want to thank you guys so much
for watching please ring my bell ring my
bell to follow me and subscribe receive
email notifications and I want to thank
you guys so much for watching thumbs up
this video share it with your friends
see you guys soon peace love and avocados
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Часть 35. Город Саулкрасты. Part 35. City Saulkrasty - Duration: 2:45.
Saulkrasti (About this sound pronunciation (help·info);
German: Neubad) (in translation from Latvian - Sun shores)
is a town in Latvia, which lies on the east coast of Gulf of Riga.
It stretches across 17 km from Lilaste river to Zvejniekciems village including.
The town itself spans across 48 square kilometres (19 sq mi),
and includes 42 square kilometres (16 sq mi) of field and forest territory.
The towns motto – "The town closer to the Sun.
Town which carries the name of the Sun".
The coat of arms of Saulkrasti represents the four rivers (white stripes)
Inčupe, Pēterupe, Ķīšupe, Aģe, and five villages (green stripes)
– Bādciems, Katrīnbāde (Pabaži), Pēterupe, Neibāde, Zvejniekciems.
The top parts represent the sea and the sun.
Saulkrasti carries its present name since 1933,
when the villages of east coast of Gulf of Riga
were merged into one common municipal structure, and since 1991 it is a town.
An EU funded bypass of the main A1 Motorway
between Riga and Tallinn was completed in 2007,
which will reduce through traffic, noise pollution and the large amount of lorries.
Saulkrasti is the home to the annual Saulkrasti Jazz Festival.
-------------------------------------------
How to monetize your Blogger blog with AdSense ads - Duration: 5:36.
Hi I'm Peggy K. Today I'm going to
show you how to set up Adsense for your
Blogg blog.
Note that if you created your AdSense
account from YouTube or AdMob you need
to upgrade the hHsted account to AdSense
for Content before you can place ads on
your own website or blog. If you have a
full AdSense account, rather than a
Hosted AdSense account you can generate
the Adsense ad code in your AdSense
account and then paste it into an
HTML/Javascript gadget in your Blogger blog's
layout. You do need to link your Blogger
account to your AdSense account if you
want to be able to set AdSense gadgets
or configure ads in the Blog Posts gadget.
To monetize your Blogger blog
with AdSense, sign in to your Blogger
account, switch to your blog (if necessary),
and click Earnings on the left menu. If your blog
is not yet eligible to use in an
application for AdSense, you'll see "How
to qualify for AdSense" on your Earnings
tab. Click that for more information. That
links to information in the AdSense Help
Center explaining the eligibility
requirements. Read all that information
very carefully. Because you will be
applying for a Hosted AdSense account
you should not use the "Sign up for
AdSense" button on this page, unless your
blog already has a custom domain. When
your Blogger blog is eligible to be
linked to an AdSense account you will
see an orange "Sign up for AdSense button
on your blog's Earnings tab. Before linking
AdSense to your blog, do be sure to
carefully review all of the AdSense
program policies. To link AdSense to your
Blogger blog click the orange "Sign up
for AdSense button". That will open the
"Welcome to AdSense" page where you have
two options:click "Yes" to use the Google
account that you're already signed in to,
or click "Create or use another account"
to use a different Google account. Just
keep in mind that if you have an
existing AdSense account you
need to sign in to that account and not
apply for a second AdSense account.
On the next screen you can confirm that
your blog URL is correct and that your
email username is correct. If you are
linking your blog to an existing AdSense
account, you'll see a button to confirm
the association. Otherwise ,if you are
applying for AdSense, you'll see a "Save
and continue" button. If you're applying
for a new AdSense account, the next step
will ask you to enter your personal
information. Once the process is complete
you'll see a "Congratulation" screen.
Click the "Continue" button to finish the
setup process. That will open your blog's
Earnings tab, where you can customize
your AdSense ad display settings. No ads
will show until your application is
approved, but they need to be enabled for
your application to be reviewed.
You can
also choose a basic layout for the ads
on your blog. Note that if you're using a
new Blogger theme you may not see this
"Sd setup for blog" section. Instead you
can choose the option to "Customize
further in advanced ad setup" to go to
your blog's Layout. To configure where
the ads appear on your blog, open your
blog's Layout. To configure the ads
between posts, click the Edit button for
your Blog Posts gadget. When you configure
the Blog Posts gadget you can choose
whether to show ads between posts, how
often the ads show between posts, and the
ad format and colors.
You can also add an AdSense gadget by
clicking the "Add a Gadget" link. From the
list of gadgets select "AdSense".
in the Adsense gadget you can configure
the ad format and colors. When you're
done, click Save. Remember that it's up to
you to make sure that the placement of
ads on your blog complies with the
AdSense ad placement policies. You can
review those policies in the AdSense
Help Center.
To check the status of your
AdSense application or to see your
earnings, sign in to your AdSense account.
if you found this video helpful click my
channel icon to subscribe for more tips
and updates
-------------------------------------------
Supercharging page load 100 Days of Google Dev (10/100) - Duration: 11:04.
JAKE ARCHIBALD: Hello, I'm Jake, and I
work in Developer Relations.
This means I live in constant fear
that my developer skills are going to rot
and fall off, because I spend too much time doing stuff
like this rather than building actual real stuff.
This is why when someone in Dev Rel builds a thing,
we won't shut up about it.
It's our proof to the world that we still got it.
We're still cool.
We're still one of you, a developer.
And on that note, look what I made.
It's a little responsive web app that
lets you search for and read Wikipedia articles.
Now I know what you're thinking.
Hasn't this already been created before by Wikipedia?
Well, yes, shut up.
Forget about that.
That's not the point.
I want to talk about performance.
First up, let's immerse ourselves
in the current load time.
Ready, setty, go.
That wasn't so fun.
That was the load time of one of the articles
on a 3G connection.
It's important to watch the 3G load times,
because even though we have 4G now, those users
are on 3G or worse a lot of the time,
a quarter of the time in the US, half the time
in large parts of Europe.
So here's our problem.
We saw 2.7 seconds of nothing and a further 2.1 seconds
of basic interface without meaningful content,
just a toolbar and a spinner.
Even on 5 megabit, we're waiting over two seconds for content.
As users of the web, we know this kind of load time
is a bad experience, but that bad experience directly
impacts download conversions, donation conversions,
and outright revenue.
And there are some studies that you
can throw at the money people to convince them that performance
really does matter.
I'm going to show you how you can slash the load
time of something like this, and we'll
add in some cool new features along the way as well.
So here's the markup, roughly.
It's got CSS, JavaScript, and nothing else.
I'm relying on JavaScript for all my rendering,
which is kind of bad.
So don't do that.
Our initial render is pretty static.
So let's do it without JavaScript.
So we'll add some markup in for the title bar
and mark the JavaScript as async.
Now it won't block rendering, and it will execute
whenever it finishes loading.
Doing this knocks around half a second off our first render
time on 3G.
And the bigger your JavaScript is,
the bigger gains you'll see with this fix.
But we're not done.
We need to prioritize our CSS.
We can't render until all of our CSS is downloaded,
but we only actually need a tiny fraction of it
for the first render.
So we'll do this.
We'll inline the bits for the first render
and then load the rest asynchronously using
JavaScript.
The Filament Group created loadCSS to do just that.
It's a tiny script that you can inline in your page.
So that's what we'll do.
We'll hide our article element so we don't get
a flash of unstyled content.
We'll load our CSS, and once it's ready,
we'll show the article.
This is a huge win for slower connections.
Only 1.4 second of blank screen on 3G,
that's a huge improvement.
And the bigger your CSS is, the bigger gains
you'll see with this fix.
Now, I realize there's been a lot of code and graphs so far,
and that actually goes against the guidance we've
had for creating these videos.
So to address the balance, here are
some pictures I took at a zoo.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Welcome back.
So we're down to 1.4 second on 3G, but all we've improved
is the time to this, not the actual content.
Let's fix that.
Our bottleneck is once again our JavaScript.
You see, the browser makes a request.
It gets back a page, and that page
tells the browser to go fetch some JavaScript and CSS.
And then that JavaScript tells the browser
to request the article data, which
we get from Wikipedia's API plus a few alterations.
You see the problem?
We've made two back and forths before we even think
about downloading the content.
This is super inefficient and a big problem
with JavaScript-rendered sites, particularly those
created with frameworks as the JavaScript
tends to be pretty big.
Instead, let's render the page on the server.
So the request goes out, we compile the content
on the server, and send back plain HTML.
So how much quicker is that?
It is worse.
Can we cut?
[MUSIC PLAYING]
OK, OK, I figured it out.
Wikipedia is a bit of a bottleneck.
Our API request to them takes around 900 milliseconds.
Probably because Wikipedia contains five billion articles
covering quantum physics, the rule of threes,
and they're being access thousands of times a second.
But you might run into the same problem
with many third-party APIs, maybe even certain database
requests on your own server.
So our server gets the request, it goes off to Wikipedia,
takes that 900 millisecond hit, and only then
does it send stuff back to the client.
In the meantime, the user's left looking at a blank screen.
But there's a better way.
We fix this by streaming the response using chunked encoding
or multiple data frames if you're speaking HTTP/2.
This allows us to start sending the HTML
before we have the whole content.
So we respond immediately with our header and toolbar.
That gets is this fast first render
and lets the browser know about the JavaScript and extra CSS.
Then as we get content back from Wikipedia,
we can transform it and send it on to the browser.
This is quite easy with a no-js or golang backend.
With no-js, I can just call write whenever
I have something worth sending, or I can pipe a stream
to the response.
There's also the Dust.js templating language.
I don't much care for the syntax,
but it supports streaming.
It'll output as much as it can until it
encounters a template value that's
either a promise or a stream.
And then it'll wait for that promise
to fulfill or pipe the stream.
And the result-- we fixed our first render time
and massively improved the content rendering time.
Let's look at that side by side with the first
JavaScript-driven iteration.
We'll set them off at the same time,
and you can see the difference.
We are now web performance winners.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
But wait, what about the second load with our populated cache?
Currently cache load times are not
dissimilar to normal load times.
Our bottlenecks are making a request
to the server and the server getting data from Wikipedia,
and that's the best case.
We cannot rely on the browser cache for performance.
Stuff falls out of the browser cache all the time,
or we as developers invalidate it by making code changes,
because that's our job.
Also, there's a connection type we haven't catered for.
No, not offline, this.
I call it Lie-Fi.
Offline?
Offline is OK.
At least it's honest.
Can I fetch this?
No.
Can I go here?
No.
Can I do this?
No.
Lie-Fi is like offline, but it trolls you
by pretending to be online.
It'll attempt to make a connection for minutes
and still fail.
Let's fix this.
Let's take control of the cache and page loads
using Service Worker.
Now I'm not going to dive into the ServiceWorker API.
There's an HTML5 Rocks article for that.
But here's the concept.
During the first server-rendered load,
we register for a ServiceWorker.
Then it gets everything it needs from the network
to render a page-- the CSS, JavaScript, and basic page
shell.
Then it puts them in a cache.
Now, unlike the standard browser cache,
items aren't automatically removed from this one.
For the next page load, we're going
to go back to rendering on the client,
but this time, it's supercharged by the ServiceWorker.
The browser requests an article, and the ServiceWorker
responds with the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript,
and this is super fast as it doesn't
require the network at all.
The connection type doesn't even matter.
It's all from a local cache.
Now the page asks for article content.
This delay made our client render slow before,
but the ServiceWorker preempted this request along
with the initial page, and it's already on its way.
This absolutely slashes our first render time
to almost instant, but our content render time kind of
suffers.
Remember the problem we saw with our first server render?
Well, we've kind of just recreated that on the client.
Our JavaScript pulls down the full Wikipedia article
before it puts it on the page.
We're losing time here, because we've got some content,
but we're not showing any of it to the user.
Over the next year, you'll see a new API learn to fix all this--
the Streaming API.
Parts of it are landing in Canary already
so we can make some use of it.
Here I fetched the article, but instead
of getting the full text, I get a screen reader
and start siphoning off the content as it arrives.
I write the result once when I have to first 9K,
and then I write again once I have to rest.
Writing it to your HTML twice like this is kind of hacky,
but as streaming APIs land in the browser,
we'll get access to the proper streaming HTML parser.
But even this hacky solution has improved things.
We've retained the quick first render,
but now our content render is much better.
But now that we have a ServiceWorker,
we can make even greater use of it.
The final step-- if we've got ServiceWorker caching assets,
why not let it cache articles?
You could cache articles automatically,
but I'm going let--
[DING]
--the user decide.
With a full cached article, the content load time
drops into under a half a second.
Not only that, it's that fast on Wi-Fi, it's that fast offline,
and it's that fast on Lie-Fi.
We don't leave users with old content either.
When the user looks at a cached article,
we can then go to the network in the background
and look for updates.
If we find some, we can just update the content on the page.
[DING]
When swapping content on the page,
we need to ensure it's not disruptive to the user.
Wikipedia changes are usually small so it isn't particularly
risky here, but we could detect bigger changes in content
and instead show a notification inviting the user
to click something in order to see the updates.
These are the things that make the difference between a web
app and a great web app-- get to first render before JavaScript,
render with minimal inline CSS, render
on the server with response streaming,
leverage the ServiceWorker for caching your content shell,
and even use it for offline first content.
This is how we make the web fast.
You can check out the Wikipedia demo on GitHub,
and if you're interested in other smart uses
of ServiceWorker, check out the offline cookbook,
SVGOMG, Trained to thrill, and the Google I/O website.
And next time someone from Dev Rel
shows you something they've made, give them a hug
and tell them they're a true developer just like you.
Seriously, we need this.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
-------------------------------------------
How to find academic articles? Google Scholar vs. EBSCOhost - Duration: 6:15.
IN THIS VIDEO LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT
HOW TO FIND RESEARCH ARTICLES FOR YOUR
DISSERTATION WE'RE GOING TO LOOK AT TWO
METHODS TODAY GOOGLE SCHOLAR WHICH IS
COMPLETELY FREE FOR ANYBODY TO USE AND A
UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC DATABASE FOR WHICH
YOU WILL NEED TO HAVE A UNIVERSITY
ACCOUNT SO FIRST LET'S GO TO GOOGLE
SCHOLAR ESSENTIALLY WE JUST NEED TO
ENTER THE KEYWORDS IN THE SEARCH BAR SAY
I AM DOING A RESEARCH STUDY ABOUT
EMPLOYEE TURNOVER AND I NEED LITERATURE
ON THIS TOPIC I'LL JUST TYPE IN EMPLOYEE
TURNOVER AND SEARCH OUT OF THE MANY
SEARCH RESULTS THE FULL-TEXT ARTICLES
ARE MARKED WITH PDF SO JUST CLICK ON
THAT AND WE CAN READ THE ARTICLE WE CAN
ALSO SAVE THE PDF OF COURSE IF WE WANT
TO IF WE NEED TO CITE THIS ARTICLE WE
CAN USE THE AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED
CITATION BY GOOGLE SCHOLAR WE JUST NEED
TO GO BACK TO THE PREVIOUS PAGE AND
CLICK ON CITE IT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE
THOUGH THAT SOMETIMES THESE
AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED CITATIONS
CONTAIN ERRORS AND INACCURACIES SO IT IS
IMPORTANT THAT YOU CHECK THE CITATION
CAREFULLY AND MAKE SURE IT IS ACCURATE
YOU MAY NEED TO DO SOME NECESSARY
CORRECTIONS YOURSELF WHAT IS ALSO USEFUL
IS THE CITED BY LINK WHICH SHOWS YOU
ARTICLES THAT CITED THIS PARTICULAR
ARTICLE BECAUSE MOST LIKELY THESE
ARTICLES ARE ALSO RELATED TO YOUR
RESEARCH TOPIC SO YOU MIGHT WANT TO GIVE
THEM A QUICK SCAN TOO AND NOW LET ME
SHOW YOU THE ADVANCED SEARCH OPTIONS IN
THE ADVANCED SEARCH WINDOW WE CAN ENTER
MORE CONDITIONS LIMITATIONS AND OPTIONS
IN ORDER TO FURTHER REFINE AND TARGET
THE LITERATURE SEARCH SO LET'S TRY IT
OUT I'M ALSO GOING TO ENTER HOTEL
INDUSTRY AND I WOULD LIKE TO SEE
ARTICLES PUBLISHED AFTER 2000
SO THERE YOU GO OBVIOUSLY THESE SEARCH
RESULTS ARE MORE REFINED AND TARGETED TO
MY SPECIFIC TOPIC OF THE EMPLOYEE
TURNOVER IN THE HOTEL INDUSTRY SO
OVERALL GOOGLE SCHOLAR IS PRETTY SIMPLE
TO USE JUST EXPLORE IT YOURSELF TRY
DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF KEYWORDS PLAY
AROUND WITH IT TRY THE ADVANCED SEARCH
OPTIONS IT IS ALL PRETTY
SELF-EXPLANATORY THERE ARE ALSO MORE
ADVANCED FEATURES OF GOOGLE SCHOLAR THAT
I DIDN'T REALLY TALK ABOUT WHAT I SHOWED
YOU IS JUST THE BASIC STUFF BUT EVEN
THESE BASIC OPTIONS SHOULD BE ENOUGH FOR
YOU TO GET QUITE SOME ARTICLES FOR YOUR
BACHELOR'S DISSERTATION SO NOW LET'S
TAKE A LOOK AT A UNIVERSITY DATABASE I'M
GOING TO SHOW YOU THE EBSCO DATABASE
WHICH IS AVAILABLE FOR ALMOST ALL
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES FIRST LET ME
LOGIN TO THE STENDEN EBSCO PAGE AND
IF YOU ARE A STENDEN STUDENT THIS IS
HOW YOU DO IT WE'RE GOING TO GO TO
STENDEN LIBRARY EBOOKS AND EBSCO ALRIGHT
BUSINESS SOURCE COMPLETE
LET ME ALSO LOGIN TO THE UNIVERSITY OF
GRONINGEN EBSCO PAGE AND AS YOU CAN SEE
THEY'RE ALMOST COMPLETELY THE SAME THIS
EBSCO SEARCH INTERFACE IS VERY EASY TO
USE AND IT IS IN MY VIEW EVEN BETTER
THAN GOOGLE SCHOLAR HOWEVER YOU DO NEED
TO HAVE A UNIVERSITY ACCOUNT TO ACCESS
THIS LET'S SEE HOW IT WORKS I'M GOING TO
USE THE UNIVERSITY OF GRONINGEN VERSION
BUT IT REALLY DOESN'T MATTER BECAUSE IT
IS PRETTY MUCH THE SAME INTERFACE
REGARDLESS WHICH UNIVERSITY YOU'RE
ACCESSING IT FROM WHAT I WOULD NORMALLY
DO IS I CHOOSE ALL THE DATABASES TO
ENLARGE MY SEARCH RANGE SO CHOOSE
DATABASES AND SELECT EVERYTHING SO LET'S
TYPE IN THE SAME KEYWORDS EMPLOYEE
TURNOVER IT IS USEFUL TO CHOOSE THE FULL
TEXT OPTIONS SO THAT ONLY FULL-TEXT
ARTICLES WILL SHOW UP SO LET'S DO THAT
FULL TEXT
YOU MIGHT ALSO WANT TO CLICK ON THE
PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS SO THAT WE DO NOT
HAVE NEWSPAPERS OR MAGAZINES AND
TEXTBOOKS AND STUFF LIKE THAT SEARCH IN
THE SEARCH RESULTS WHAT I NORMALLY DO IS
I GO TO PAGE OPTIONS AND I CHOOSE
DETAILED SO NOW THE ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE
ARTICLES ARE ALSO SHOWN WHICH MEANS I
CAN JUST QUICKLY SCAN THROUGH THESE
ABSTRACTS SO THAT I CAN SEE WHICH
ARTICLES ARE MORE RELEVANT FOR MY
RESEARCH I CAN ALSO LIMIT THE
PUBLICATION TIME RANGE SAY I AM ONLY
INTERESTED IN PAPERS PUBLISHED AFTER
2000 LET'S SAY I HAVE FOUND AN ARTICLE
THAT IS USEFUL SO I CAN CLICK ON
FULL-TEXT TO ACCESS THE PDF IF I WISH TO
CITE THIS ARTICLE I CAN CLICK ON THE
CITE BUTTON JUST LIKE IN GOOGLE SCHOLAR
WE HAVE AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED
CITATIONS IN DIFFERENT REFERENCING
STYLES YOU KNOW WHAT NOW LET ME REPEAT
THIS ENTIRE SEARCH PROCESS IN THE
OBSTACLE PAGE OF STENDEN SO THAT YOU CAN
SEE THE SEARCH PROCESS IS EXACTLY THE
SAME SO KEYWORDS DETAILED ARTICLE CITE
THERE YOU GO SO WITH GOOGLE SCHOLAR AND
ALL THESE ACADEMIC DATABASES ALL
AVAILABLE ONLINE AS A STUDENT YOU SHOULD
NEVER COMPLAIN TO ME THAT YOU CANNOT
FIND ENOUGH ARTICLES FOR YOUR
DISSERTATION ALRIGHT THANK YOU FOR
WATCHING THIS RANYWAYZ RANDOM
VIDEO PLEASE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE AND I
WILL SEE YOU NEXT TIME
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