A FREE Easy Time Saver That Every Computer User Should Have
by Bill Koelzer
Often we discover by accident an incredibly timesaving tool, which we COULD have been using for years in our computer work, but just had not known about. Well, you will bless the day that you learned here about this true time saver.
Google Desktop: How many times have you misfiled something in your computer and wasted time looking for it? Did you ever need to find an old email of something a client said, but had no idea where you stored it? Ever need the last name of your school classmate's new husband to send them a card, but cannot find where she wrote it in a Word document story recounting their honeymoon vacation?
Search no more...okay, well just one search---- AND FIND IT. Free Google Desktop searches everything in your computer the same way it searches the Internet to find things you ask for. Moreover, if it can search the whole Internet accurately in seconds, imagine how fast it finds stuff inside your little batch of files and folders.
Google describes Google Desktop this way: "...It's a desktop search application that provides full text search over your email, files, music, photos, chats, Gmail, web pages that you've viewed, and more. By making your computer searchable, Desktop puts your information easily within your reach and frees you from having to manually organize your files, emails and bookmarks..."
Never search for hours again, in utter frustration, for some document or image that you know is in your computer; you just do not know where. Google Desktop can find it in seconds.
You download the Google Desktop tool at http://desktop.google.com.
Bill Koelzer is a Web marketing consultant to small businesses local and nationwide. He is co-author, with Barbara Cox, Ph.D., of the Prentice-Hall books, "Internet Marketing", and "Internet Marketing in Real Estate". Contact info: Bill@Koelzer.com.
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Internet Word of the Day
googlonymous: \gōō'gəl-on-uh-mus\ - A nickname for using a proxy server to search Google anonymously.
Many people don't realize that when you do a search on Google, your IP address, the time, and the keywords you entered are stored in their database permanently.
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Did you know?
Kilobyte, which can be abbreviated as KB or kbyte, is a unit of measurement equivalent to one thousand bytes of computer memory or disk capacity. For example, a device that has 256k of memory can store approximately 256,000 bytes (or characters) at one time. In decimal systems, kilo stands for 1,000, but the computer world is based on a binary system of twos instead of tens.
So, a kilobyte is actually 1,024 (210) bytes. To distinguish between a decimal K (1,000) and a binary K (1,024), the Institute of Electronics Engineers, IEEE, has suggested using a small k for a decimal kilo and a capital K for a binary kilo. In international English, outside the U.S.A., the equivalent unit is sometimes seen as "KB" or "kbyte." Note: Kb is kilobit, KB is kilobyte
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