Test de velocidad : Mide la velocidad de bajada y subida de tu conexión : Test ADSL , cable

almacenamiento y uso compartido de archivos gratis - Iniciar sesión Files Photo Music Books Video Games Sign Up Log In Forgot password? Login with: PremiumLanguageen FAQ Help Report abuse 4shared Login Don't have an account? Please log in to access your 4shared account or with your Email Forgot your password? Google © 2021 - Privacy - Terms Arquba.com Autocad en Arquitectura ROJADIRECTA : Futbol Gratis Online - Ver Partidos Gratis en Internet Directo y Futbol Internacional

Redes Zone : Portal sobre telecomunicaciones y redes PandaForm - Build Forms + Track Contacts For Business Tracking and managing construction site punch lists The Anatomy of a Great Email Introduction I’m looking for people going to Burning Man. If you or anyone you know is going this year, please check out BurningManRides.com! I’ve been making a lot of email introductions lately. Friends looking for jobs, entrepreneurs looking for partners/customers, and anyone seeking expert advice. Everyone does introductions differently – sometimes it’s a one-liner, sometimes it’s a couple paragraphs. In general, when I want to make an intro, I want to maximize the chances that it results in an actual engagement. People have told me that I make good intros and I thought I might break down how I do it. Let’s go through each element one at a time… 1) Subject: This has got to be catchy. 2) Quick personal chit-chat: I only introduce people that I know decently well and who knew me. 3) Who I'm introducing you to: This is where I give the background of the people I'm making the introduction for. 4) "The Ask": Here is where I ask the person I'm reaching out to for something. So that’s what I got.

Jvare Blog - Gnu/Linux, Manuales de Hardware, y mas.