Government Bans 47 More Chinese Apps in India After TikTok, 58 Others Banned in June: Report | Technology News
— Read on gadgets-ndtv-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/gadgets.ndtv.com/apps/news/chinese-47-apps-ban-india-government-2269400
Can you imagine a world without refrigerators? Here’s how we kept things cool before that revolutionary invention changed our lives.
— Read on digg.com/video/how-people-kept-their-food-cold-before-refrigerators
Next month, scientists will enter “Green Banana,” a 425-foot-deep sinkhole in the Floridian seafloor that may contain hidden secrets, including novel microbial life.
— Read on www.vice.com/en_us/article/wxqppx/scientists-set-to-explore-a-deep-blue-hole-at-the-bottom-of-the-ocean
Apple today shared a funny video focused on the problems that people working from home have to deal with, including noisy children, chaotic…
— Read on www.macrumors.com/2020/07/13/apple-work-from-home-video/
If money was no limit, you could live higher than anyone else in the Western Hemisphere, at the top of the Central Park Tower.
— Read on digg.com/video/whats-its-like-to-live-in-central-park-tower
Content is created for your business, usually stories, articles, tips, case studies, webinars, videos, and more (yes, we’ve identified more than 40 content types!) to help Google searchers learn or find out more about subjects they are interested in.
The content is intended to be helpful and relates in some way to your business or industry. Your business is NOT usually the subject of the content. Content producers are encouraged to relate it to a business but the minute the audience thinks of the content as an advertisement for an organization, they’re gone! You’ve lost them.
“An experienced and skilled storyteller produces interesting and helpful content while weaving your business into the story,” said Mike Brown, consultant at R. Michael Brown Communication, PR, & Marketing. “There’s a fine line between a prospect thinking of your content as interesting, helpful, and persuasive vs. perceived spam. After all, when a prospect searches Google looking for an answer to their problem, 75% are looking for information, they don’t want a sales pitch. They want information. The pitch comes later.”
Back in March, we wrote about a new feature that Jane Manchun Wong spotted being tested by LinkedIn, which allows users on the platform to look for recommendations on professionals who provide specific services.
Then in April, Wong spotted another new option for users to fill out a ‘Services’ section on their profiles to allow freelancers to showcase their services.
The two go hand in hand, and the latter is now rolling out to small business leaders and freelancers who have a Premium Business subscription in the U.S.
Those who have access to the new feature will have the ability to share what services they provide right on their profile, thus showing other members that they are “open for business.”
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