Spotted something interesting at the bottom of the Google search bar today.
Google is working with Coursera to allow individuals to complete Google certificates. Up to 500 employees per company, but it looks like solo practitioners can also participate.
Thought I'd share and encourage you to check it out.
Had a pipe burst in my basement.
Didn't realize it was dripping for a few weeks/months ?!? before it went completely. When we stopped the water and moved stuff out of the space, everything on the top shelf was moldy. Things got better the farther down the damage went, but I lost two garbage cans full of stuff right off the bat. Luckily really dear items were in plastic totes and are totally fine, but I had some files and archives in cardboard boxes that got damp.
I'm now sorting through all of those boxes to see if I can salvage things and if I really need to keep them.
It's been a wild memory trip.
I've forgotten so many things I did as a student and professional. I worked for many companies who have closed (Ampersand Graphics, BANCO, Metro Community News, Oncology News International, Advance (Radiology News), and Sibley's). I've left some places (JWU, RPCI, Cambridge Proofreading, WordVice, and JCPenney) but I'm still connected to many people from them.
I wrote a lot.
I worked a lot.
I am still working hard, but I really did not remember just how much hustling I was doing when my kids were small. So many clippings that I have to throw away. It's OK, my kids were really never going to read all of that and I don't need that kind of portfolio anymore, but I HAVE A LOT OF CLIPS.
The scary thing is that I know I've gone through these boxes in the past. So, while these items bring back memories it makes me wonder what else am I forgetting? What will I never remember again because I've lost these? Is this why the elderly hoard things?
I had a horrendous time cleaning out my parent's home. So, I really do know that this experience is for the best. It's better for me to spend some this time remembering and paying homage to my past. I can probably save a few triggers for myself that my kids will love to find someday. And they are more likely to see them if I can clear away the excess junk that made me feel productive.
Writing this post as a nod to my future self for when I'm no longer capable of moving the boxes around.
Spent several minutes swearing at Dreamweaver today before I found this help article. Thank goodness for Nancy Shea.
It's a lot easier to work with data tables in Design view or more specifically, Split with Code / Design. See screenshot from Document Toolbar.
And Ben is right about opening the HTML Property Inspector (Ctrl + F3) for making links. That's what the link field is for.
