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6 Articles match "Email","USB"
The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Tips for making email friends
This little device plugs into your USB port on one end, and the projector on the other, and voila, you have a wireless projector!
On Monday evening, I ran a PowerPoint Karaoke contest at the Cape Communicators Toastmaster Club. This is the first one that I have ran, and it was a fantastic evening!
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Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Save it twice on a USB key and twice on a CD. Then email it to yourself and possibly a second email account. As I prepare to make a presentation in the upcoming weeks, the unavoidable thoughts of "what could go wrong" pop into my head on occasion. It's not being negative; it's being realistic. We don't
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Monday, June 1, 2009
The Papershow package consists of a dongle (like a USB stick), pen and pad. Papershow saves all work on the 256MB USB, so you can borrow someone’s computer and not worry about leaving any files behind.
Papershow can export files into PowerPoint, send as an email and create an Adobe PDF formatted file. If you don’t have a Tablet PC to write directly on your slides during a BBP presentation, you can always use a whiteboard as a companion to your screen. But if you want even more flexibility to write from other places in the room, or to let your audience write
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The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Friday, May 1, 2009
IT is a waste of time, but your audience will have time to check email. 6) Have copies on usb sticks in pdf, ppt and, for free software people, odf. also email myself a copy of the presentation. Email Me if you like. Ego Food Healthy, organic food for Chris DiBonas ego, so it can grow up big and strong. Blog Archive ▼ 2009 (3) ▼ Mar (1) Want to be a better speaker? ► Feb (1) The Secret Morlock in Seat 3d ► Jan (1) The Bennifers of the Apocalypse ► 2008 (34) ► Oct (2) Travel + Nanowrimo = Madness Brilliant Science Foo Camp Writeup ►
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Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Web Ink Now Follow me on Twitter Your email address: Powered by FeedBlitz Search this blog WWW www.webinknow.com THE BEST OF WEB INK NOW Top ten tips for incredibly successful public speaking The one question to ask your prospective social media agency No blog? Someone beat me to it but I was going to recommend toastmansters and the USB key is right on.
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Monday, June 1, 2009
The Papershow package consists of a dongle (like a USB stick), pen and pad. Papershow saves all work on the 256MB USB, so you can borrow someone’s computer and not worry about leaving any files behind.
Papershow can export files into PowerPoint, send as an email and create an Adobe PDF formatted file. If you don’t have a Tablet PC to write directly on your slides during a BBP presentation, you can always use a whiteboard as a companion to your screen. But if you want even more flexibility to write from other places in the room, or to let your audience write
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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Tips for making email friends
This little device plugs into your USB port on one end, and the projector on the other, and voila, you have a wireless projector!
On Monday evening, I ran a PowerPoint Karaoke contest at the Cape Communicators Toastmaster Club. This is the first one that I have ran, and it was a fantastic evening!
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Monday, November 10, 2008
Flip cameras are lightweight, self-charging, and simple to use--all the software you need to edit, email or post to the web is contained in the camera, and playback on your laptop is made simple by the built-in USB connection. It's lightweight, can hold the equivalent of 200 books, and you can email your texts to your special Kindle email--plus annotate texts and bump up the type size for easier reading. Calling someone a "practiced speaker" is a compliment that recognizes the work involved in becoming a smooth, eloquent presenter, interviewee or speaker. But even
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Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Save it twice on a USB key and twice on a CD. Then email it to yourself and possibly a second email account. As I prepare to make a presentation in the upcoming weeks, the unavoidable thoughts of "what could go wrong" pop into my head on occasion. It's not being negative; it's being realistic. We don't
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