Bee Pollen Benefits As A Top 10 Superfood Bee pollen benefits rank as one of our top 10 superfoods and are one of our personal favorite power packed protein sources to add to shakes, smoothies and raw desserts. What is Bee Pollen? Essentially, is the male seed of flowers collected by our buzzing bee friends, the master pollinators of the earth! Millions of individual, high quality, golden granules are extracted from flowers by bees and joined together with a dab of honey they bring from the hive to create these small pollen pellets. A mixture of different pollens are used by the bees to provide a rich and balanced diet for the colony. Research has shown that one pound of pollen usually supplies 4,500 bees for one year. The bees join the grains together with honey, along with their own digestive enzymes. They are brought back to the entrance of the hive where the collection trap is located. Bee Pollen Benefits Rich Source of Protein And Other Nutrients Bee Pollen Nutrients List: Bee Pollen Benefits As An Alkaline Food
Creating A Website Data Report: Three Degrees Of Separation Advertisement Having a comprehensive data report about your website is like having a Rosetta Stone to guide your decision-making process over the lifetime of the website. A powerful report combines data gathered from a variety of sources, including observation of and interviews with users, and analysis of the website’s analytics. The goal is to put the key insights from your research of a website into a single document. A well-rounded report is built with a combination of data gathered from three sources: personal (qualitative research), community (quantitative research) and network (website analytics). We’ll create a data report for our fictional Widgets website. Gathering Personal Data (Qualitative Research) The key to getting qualitative data from users is to observe them as they use the website. To understand their thought process and experience their frustrations, have the user talk through what they are doing as you take notes. Reaching Out To The Community (Quantitative Research)
Effectively Planning UX Design Projects Advertisement Planning user experience (UX) projects is a balancing act of getting the right amount of user input within the constraints of your project. The trick is to work out the best use of your time. How can you get the most UX goodness for your client’s budget? Getting Started With UX Planning The planning phase is all about understanding what you have been asked to do and working out the best combination of activities that will give you the outcome you need, within the time, budgetary and resource constraints of the project. The planning of projects may take place when you are writing a proposal to do work that is yet to start as well as at the beginning of a “live” project. In many ways the planning of UX projects can become a design challenge in its own right. The budget for the piece of work is always the key piece of information that can be really useful to help with planning, but often this is not always available. Selling User-Centered Design To Your Clients (cp) (il)
Effective Workflow Management 3: The Permanent Solution To Complete A Project Without Losing Hair [This is 7th article in the #ProductivityHacks series currently running on Trak.in] It takes half your life before you discover life is a do-it-yourself project - Napoleon Hill Ask any entrepreneur or professional, what is his worst nightmare? Out of 10, 9 times it would be the same: Incomplete Projects. In this chapter, we shall discuss ways to start a project, plan it optimally and execute it without losing hair! In the last chapter, we had discussed ways to create an effective Process, which will result in optimal usage of the Collected Information, so that we don’t waste our time in the endless pursuit of Information and Data. In case a particular task cannot be completed or delegated within 2 minutes, it can be classified as a project, and hence a separate process is required to finish that. What is a Project? In very simple terms, a Project can be defined as any desired result, which requires more than one action step accomplish it. Do You Actually Work On The Project? C) Brainstorming
Logic and Mathematics Stephen G. Simpson Department of Mathematics April 30, 1999 Pennsylvania State University This article is an overview of logic and the philosophy of mathematics. Contents Logic is the science of formal principles of reasoning or correct inference. One may ask whether logic is part of philosophy or independent of it. Logic is the science of correct reasoning. For example, consider the following inference: This inference is logically correct, because the conclusion ``some real estate is a good investment'' necessarily follows once we accept the premises ``some real estate will increase in value'' and ``anything that will increase in value is a good investment''. We shall now briefly indicate the basics of Aristotelean logic. Aristotelean logic Aristotle's collection of logical treatises is known as the Organon. Subjects and predicates Aristotelean logic begins with the familiar grammatical distinction between subject and predicate. The fundamental principles of predication are: Identity. Here is all
Euclid of Megara Euclid of Megara (/ˈjuːklɪd/; also Euclides, Eucleides; Greek: Εὐκλείδης; c. 435 – c. 365 BCE[1]) was a Greek Socratic philosopher who founded the Megarian school of philosophy. He was a pupil of Socrates in the late 5th century BCE, and was present at his death. He held the supreme good to be one, eternal and unchangeable, and denied the existence of anything contrary to the good. Editors and translators in the Middle Ages often confused him with Euclid of Alexandria when discussing the latter's Elements. Life[edit] In Megara, Euclid founded a school of philosophy which became known as the Megarian school, and which flourished for about a century. Philosophy[edit] Euclid of Megara Dressing as a Woman to Hear Socrates Teach in Athens, by Domenico Marolì, c. 1650 Euclid himself wrote six dialogues — the Lamprias, the Aeschines, the Phoenix, the Crito, the Alcibiades, and the Amatory dialogue — but none survive. Euclid was also interested in concepts and dilemmas of logic. See also[edit]
Screaming Frog Guide to Doing Almost Anything Screaming Frog Guide to Doing Almost Anything: 55+ Ways of Looking at a Tool So, I admit it: I love technical SEO audits. Some of you may cringe at the thought of combing through a site for potential architecture issues, but it’s one of my favorite activities—an SEO treasure hunt, if you will. For normal people, the overall site audit process can be daunting and time-consuming, but with tools like the Screaming Frog SEO Spider, the task can be made easier for newbs and pros alike. With that in mind, I put together this comprehensive guide to Screaming Frog to showcase the various ways that SEO, PPC and other marketing folks can use the tool for site audits, keyword research, competitive analysis, link building and more! To get started, simply select what it is that you are looking to do: Basic Crawling Internal Links Site Content Meta Data and Directives Sitemap General Troubleshooting PPC & Analytics Scraping URL Rewriting Keyword Research Link Building Bonus Round Basic Crawling Step 1: Step 2:
Looking for Open2.net? Copyrighted image Credit: The Open University Open2.net fades away... For ten years, give or take, Open2.net was the online home of Open University and BBC programming. Over the last few months, though, we've been moving into OpenLearn, creating one home for all The Open University's free learning content. You can use the navigation at the top of this page to explore what we have on offer. Most of the content from Open2.net has been brought across; if you've landed here after typing or searching for an Open2.net URL then you're probably looking for something that fitted into one of these categories: Open2 forums We still want you to join in, comment and share your views. Open2 blogs All the blog content from Open2 is here on OpenLearn - it might be that you're trying to find a specific URL for the content that isn't being recognised by OpenLearn. Other Open2 pages If you can't find something and would like us to look into why, alert us through the comments section on this page.