
Multisite Login Multisite Login allows a user to login to all sites in a multisite configuration, even though the multisites do not share domain names. For example: politicker.com politickernj.com politickerny.com etc. NOTE: if you are using several sites on the same domain (ex. politicker.com, nj.politicker.com, ny.politicker.com, etc.), then you do not need this module. The multisite functionality in Drupal core has the ability to share logins for sites like these without additional modules. This module was designed to be an alternative to the singlesignon module but using a technique that does not block search engines from accessing your websites. You must be: Using a multisite installation.Using a separate database for each site (no table prefixing, though the code could be modified to allow for this, patches welcome). See the README.txt file for more information.
How to create multi-page Logins | 1Password 3 User Guide Some websites like banks or business admin portals employ multi-page login systems, usually as a security precaution. The theory is that these systems make it more difficult for a malicious hacker to use scripts and other tools to try and break into someone’s account. It is possible for you to still use 1Password with many of these sites, though you will have to create multiple Logins — one for each page of the site’s login process. The best practice we have found for multi-page login systems is to develop some kind of a naming scheme for each one, like “Bank 1,” “Bank 2,” “Bank 3,” etc. Before we get started, click the 1Password button (a key icon) in your browser’s toolbar, select Settings > Logins, and ensure that the “Ask to save new logins” box is checked. How to create your multi-page Logins Step 1: Save the first Login Many multi-page login sites ask for your username on the first page, and occasionally some kind of secret question as well. Step 3: Rinse, repeat
Top 15 Most Popular Search Engines Here are the top 15 Best Search Engines based on popularity as derived from our eBizMBA Rank which is a continually updated average of each website's U.S. Traffic Rank from Quantcast and Global Traffic Rank from both Alexa and SimilarWeb."*#*" Denotes an estimate for sites with limited data. 1 | Google1 - eBizMBA Rank | 1,800,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 1 - Quantcast Rank | 1 - Alexa Rank | 1 - SimilarWeb Rank | Last Updated: June 1, 2023. The Best Search Engines | eBizMBA 2 | Bing33 - eBizMBA Rank | 500,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | 8 - Quantcast Rank | 40 - Alexa Rank | 43 - SimilarWeb Rank | Last Updated: June 1, 2023. The Best Search Engines | eBizMBA 3 | Yahoo! 4 | Baidu54 - eBizMBA Rank | 480,000,000 - Estimated Unique Monthly Visitors | *150* - Quantcast Rank | 4 - Alexa Rank | 9 - SimilarWeb Rank | Last Updated: June 1, 2023.
The 10 Most Useful Search Engines for Beginners, 2013 April, 2014 Most people don't want 290 search engines, especially people who are internet beginners. Most users want a single search engine that delivers three key features: Relevant results (results you are actually interested in) Uncluttered, easy to read interface Helpful options to broaden or tighten a search With this criteria, 10 Reader Favorite Search Engines come to mind. Below is a changing list of user favorites, compiled from reader email suggestions. Submit a Site: you are welcome to suggest a search engine for inclusion in this list. 1. At first, DuckDuckGo.com looks like Google. 2. The Ask/AJ/Ask Jeeves search engine is a longtime name in the World Wide Web. 3. Bing is Microsoft's attempt at unseating Google. 4. Yippy is a Deep Web engine that searches other search engines for you. 5. Webopedia is one of the most useful websites on the World Wide Web. 6. Yahoo! 7. Years ago, Dogpile was the fast and efficient choice before Google. 8. 9. Try Mahalo. 10.
Crowdsource je werk met (enterprise) social media Social media dringt bij steeds meer organisaties binnen, maar veel mensen weten eigenlijk niet goed hoe ze het in moeten zetten. Ik kijk niet raar meer op als ik mensen "zo, vandaag eens lekker m’n bureau opruimen" zie Yammeren naar 20.000 collega's. Naar situaties waar mensen social media echt gebruiken voor hun werk moet je vaak goed zoeken. In mijn vorige artikel beschreef ik hoe je Enterprise Social Media (ESM) in kunt zetten om effectiever te vergaderen. Wat is crowdsourcen? Bij crowdsourcing gebruik je de enorme capaciteit van een grote groep mensen om een probleem op te kunnen lossen, nieuwe ideeën op te doen, informatie en kennis te vinden of om kleine taken uit te voeren. Waarom je werk crowdsourcen? Als je een plan moet maken, een voorstel moet schrijven of een onderzoek moet uitvoeren heb je bijna altijd informatie nodig die je zelf niet hebt. Waarom wordt het nog niet op grote schaal gedaan? Bij veel mensen bestaat er een schroom om collega’s vragen te stellen. Marktinformatie
Badgestack Is An Open-Source Tool For Gamifying Learning Microcredentials Whether you call them microcredentials, trophies, or badges, the idea of documenting progress and making trends visible is becoming increasingly popular across increasingly diverse digital platforms. While this approach fits naturally into literal games, “gamifying” a system that isn’t first a game is a new approach that dovetails nicely into elements of social media, where aggregating is effortless and curating is second nature. Enter BadgeStack. The Smithsonian Institute, the , and the U.S. Now in version 2.0 (v2.0), these tools allow you to gamify a variety of formal and informal learning processes, offering stunning potential with the right kind of thinking. Think of this like twitter opening their API so that it can integrate with other platforms. Open Source & Internet-Wide No matter how great, software that’s closed-source and proprietary is automatically less cool. Good thing then that BadgeStack is open source.
How to Create a Facebook Subscribe Widget for Your Website Last month Facebook launched the Subscribe feature that lets users select to receive the public updates of people they’re not friends with, similar to following someone on Twitter. However, Facebook has not released an official Subscribe widget or badge that users can be install on a website to ask visitors to Subscribe to them. Here we’ll walk-through how to use Facebook’s existing profile badge creator and its ability to display the name of your latest Facebook Note to make a Subscribe widget. The Subscribe feature is a powerful way for individuals on Facebook to gain a massive audience for their content. By gaining more subscribers you can become a thought leader and drive traffic to any link of your choice. 4 Steps to Creating a Subscribe Badge 1. 2. 3. 4. You’ll now have a profile badge that displays a call to action to Subscribe to your updates.
Tracking the DIY phenomenon Part 1: Widgets, badges, and gadgets One of the hallmarks of a good Web 2.0 site is one that hands over non-essential control to users, letting them contribute content, participate socially, and even fundamentally shape the site itself. The premise is that users will do a surprising amount of the hard work necessary to make the site successful, right down to creating the very information the site offers to its other users and even inviting their friends and family members to use it. Web 2.0 newcomers MySpace and YouTube have shown how this can be done on a mass scale surprisingly quickly, and of course older generation successes like eBay and craigslist have been doing this for years. Particularly younger, Web-savvy users have been encrusting their blogs and MySpace profiles with things like badges and widgets for a while now, especially now that a significant number of Web sites have opened up their content to let users do this. Motivation, Benefits, and Business Models Considerations when designing widgets