Locked Up Mail works in 3 simple steps: 1) Sign up with a username and password. A quick response (QR) code will be generated for you; 2) Print out the QR code before it expires. You’ll have 10 minutes. (Feel free to make copies—there’s no way into your email without it.); and 3) To login, scan the printed QR code and enter your password. And that’s just the beginning: encrypted emails, fraud protection and more all included. This will be added to Privacy Resources Subject Tracer™.
Internet MiniGuide Annotated Link Dataset Compilation white paper titled “Online Social Networking” is now a 38 page research paper listing many resources both new and existing that will help anyone who is attempting to find information and knowledge research about online social networks available on the Internet. It is freely available as a .pdf file (291KB) at the above link from the Virtual Private Library™ and authored by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.. [Updated on November 25, 2014]. Other white papers are available by clicking here.
Features include: a) Convenient learning: 1) Pick your packs – Select from over 10,000 packs made by Users like you from all over the world; 2) Use your phone – Learn anything — just slide the right answer to unlock your phone; and 3) Track your progress – See how much you’ve learned with detailed statistics; b) lock screen learning: 1) Adaptive – Learn at your own pace with puzzles optimized by our brain-training algorithm; 2) Social – Invite your friends, compete on the leader board and share your progress; and 3) Personal – Discover your learning habits with personalized statistics and progress updates; c) Unlimited learning: 1) Join us – Become an Unlocker and take part in the lock screen learning revolution; 2) The marketplace – From languages to trivia to math, you can find it all in the Marketplace; and 3) Create your own pack – Share your wisdom with friends and other Unlockers around the world. This will be added to the tools section of Research Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This will be added to Student Research Resources Subject Tracer&tradde;. This will be added to Education and Academic Resources Subject Tracer™. This will be added to Tutorial Resources Subject Tracer™.
Memrise – Learn Vocabulary, Languages, History, Science, Triva and Just About Anything Else http://www.memrise.com/
Learning features include: a) Find a course that you like – There are thousands of courses on Memrise – all free and all created by other members of the community. Courses are available in many languages, for many languages and other subjects. If we don’t have what you want, join in and make your own; b) Learn effectively – Learn the course using our science-based learning techniques. Bring learning to life with mems – little snippets of imagination and humour that make things easy to remember; c) Have fun – Earn points whilst you learn, and compete against friends. Thanks to our spaced repetition scheme you’ll practice items you’ve learnt before again in the future – earn more points for remembering them for longer lengths of time; and d) They are on your mobile – The magic of Memrise is now available on both iPhone and Android. Take your learning on the go, with an offline mode also available for learning in those hard-to-reach places. This will be added to the tools section of Research Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This will be added to Student Research Resources Subject Tracer™. This will be added to Education and Academic Resources Subject Tracer™. This will be added to Tutorial Resources Subject Tracer™.
The U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit provides scientific tools, information, and expertise to help people manage their climate-related risks and opportunities, and improve their resilience to extreme events. The site is designed to serve interested citizens, communities, businesses, resource managers, planners, and policy leaders at all levels of government. In response to the President’s Climate Action Plan and Executive Order to help the nation prepare for climate-related changes and impacts, U.S. federal government agencies gathered resources that can help people take action to build their climate resilience. The impacts of climate change—including higher temperatures, heavier downpours, more frequent and intense droughts, wildfires, and floods, and sea level rise—are affecting communities, businesses, and natural resources across the nation. Now is the time to act. For some, taking a business-as-usual approach has become more risky than taking steps to build their climate resilience. People who recognize they are vulnerable to climate variability and change can work to reduce their vulnerabilities, and find win-win opportunities that simultaneously boost local economies, create new jobs, and improve the health of ecosystems. This is a climate-smart approach—investing in activities that build resilience and capacity while reducing risk. Using plain language, the U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit helps people face climate problems and find climate opportunities. The site offers: a) Steps to Resilience—a five-step process you can follow to initiate, plan, and implement projects to become more resilient to climate-related hazards; b) Taking Action stories—real-world case studies describing climate-related risks and opportunities that communities and businesses face, steps they’re taking to plan and respond, and tools and techniques they’re using to improve resilience; c) A catalog of freely available Tools for accessing and analyzing climate data, generating visualizations, exploring climate projections, estimating hazards, and engaging stakeholders in resilience-building efforts; d) Climate Explorer—a visualization tool that offers maps of climate stressors and impacts as well as interactive graphs showing daily observations and long-term averages from thousands of weather stations; e) Topic narratives that explain how climate variability and change can impact particular regions of the country and sectors of society; f) Pointers to free, federally developed training courses that can build skills for using climate tools and data; g) Maps highlighting the locations of centers where federal and state agencies can provide regional climate information; and h) The ability to Search the entire federal government’s climate science domain and filter results according to your interests. Version 1.0 of the U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit was developed over a six-month period in 2014 by a partnership of federal agencies and organizations led by NOAA. Faced with time and resource constraints, the main goal was to lay a firm foundation and inclusive framework that would allow the Toolkit to expand and grow over time, primarily in response to user needs and feedback. This will be added to the tools section of Research Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.
Poacht™ is an app/web SaaS platform that helps employers cherry-pick the best, most qualified “free-agent” candidates who are currently employed at other companies. Their algorithm helps to sort, rank, and match the passive candidates to open positions on the platform. The employers can then review the matches or search the candidates database with specific parameters. This will be added to Employment Resources Subject Tracer™ .
GoAruna was started originally in 2006/2007 as an internal tool to help them send and share large files with their digital agency customers. It has evolved considerably and today GoAruna is a full time endeavor for their team of 16. Their mission is to provide the best cloud storage service with the easiest access from the most devices. GoAruna – “Your files, anywhere, anytime and on any device.” This will be added to the tools section of Research Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This will be added to Entrepreneurial Resources Subject Tracer™. This will be added to Grid, Distributed and Cloud Computing Resources Subject Tracer™.
The December 2014 V12N12 Awareness Watch Newsletter is a freely available 60 page .pdf document (709KB) from the above URL. This month’s featured report covers Healthcare Online Resources 2015 and is a comprehensive listing of healthcare search engines, directories, listservs, sources and sites on the Internet. As more and more of the Internet global population is utilizing the healthcare resources that are available from the Internet, this V12N12 Awareness Watch Newsletter brings you many of these relevant sources for your virtual private library on your desk top, laptop, tablet or smartphone. Now your healthcare information needs are just a click or tap away! The site is always updated and is available at the following URL: http://www.HealthcareResources.info/. The Awareness Watch Spotters cover many excellent and newly released annotated current awareness research sources and tools as well as the latest identified Internet happenings and resources including a number of neat and must-have tools! The Awareness Watch Article Review covers Search Engines: From Social Science Objects To Academic Inquiry Tools by Filippo Trevisan.
Subscribe to the monthly free Awareness Watch Newsletter by clicking here.
This program will be featuring Theology Resources Subject Tracer™. This Internet Annotated Link Dataset Compilation is dedicated to the latest and most competent resources and tools for theology available over the Internet. The discussed selected theology resources, sites, indexes and alerts offer excellent knowledge and information discovery sources to help you accomplish your theology research and discovery goals! We will also discussing my latest freely available Awareness Watch Newsletter V12N11 November 2014 and my freely available November 2014 Zillman Column. You may call in to ask your questions at (718)508-9839. The show is live and thirty minutes in length starting at 2:00pm EST on Saturday, November 22, 2014 and then archived for easy review and access. Listen, Call and Enjoy!!
