" Download Link on Below in Description"
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Erik Voorhees CEO of ShapeShift.io - Consensus 2018 NY - Dash Dinheiro Digital Brasil. - Duration: 4:49.
For more infomation >> Erik Voorhees CEO of ShapeShift.io - Consensus 2018 NY - Dash Dinheiro Digital Brasil. - Duration: 4:49. -------------------------------------------
Reverie - Script to Screen (Digital Exclusive) - Duration: 3:01.
For more infomation >> Reverie - Script to Screen (Digital Exclusive) - Duration: 3:01. -------------------------------------------
How To Create A Digital Course (Part 2) - Duration: 15:28.
Hey, guys welcome back to Self Made. I'm Grant Thompson and Kris Krohn. In this
video, we're going to teach you how to take digital assets that you've created from
the seminar that you put on and turn them into a library that people can pay
a membership fee, which digitize and automates an income for you. Alright,
friends, welcome back. So if you watch the first video we talked about how you can
actually produce a digital course and I hope the ultimate hack that you got from
that is, "ah I don't have to spend hours in a studio, talking to the iris instead,
I can actually get in front of a live group, have fun. Yeah. Entertainment,
enjoyment and actually produce a much higher quality version in front of a
live audience." That's right. Because you're there you have the good energy a good
experience is actually a lot of fun. It doesn't feel like work. It feels like
showing off and sharing what you know but then you end up with all these
videos. So cool.That you now have as assets. So what do you do with those
Kris? Now we've got all these videos on our computer, how do we turn that into a
membership site that people can be part of? Alright, so what I want to do is I
want to share with you a couple of different philosophies on how you take
that information and really put it into this membership site. Membership site
ultimately means your information is protected behind a password-protected
firewall. Means that more or less, people can't access it unless they have the
password. Now, before I share any of these options, I have to tell you something. We
live in a world where people are going to take and plunder. Plundering will
always exist. People are going to take your content. They're going to tell their friend
about it and say, "don't pay for it, I'll give it to you for free." And you know what?
It's just downright cheating. I dedicate this much. The space in between my
fingers here. This much space. Nothing... Too caring about people ripping me off and
the reason why is because dude,other than having a
reasonable policy, how do you really police it? I'm sure I've been ripped off
so much over the years. But I would rather come at life believing in the
good in people and honestly, I turned a blind eye to it. If I can do something to
be wise and protective, I will but outside of that, there's nothing I really
can do about it and so if someone wants to be this honest, I'm going tolet them
reap what they sow in life. Because this honesty has its own karma. That's a good
lesson. Focus more on the positive and progression rather than worrying about
who's ripping off. Exactly. Alright, so now all the sudden, it's like well how am
I going to do this? So first of all, I'm going to give you a very simple way and
I'm going to give you a challenging way. Let's start with the challenging way.
The challenging way is to say, "alright my content is awesome. It needs to be
represented in awesome way so I'm going to hire a custom coder to build me a
website, password-protected, make sure each password is unique and different
that no one else can access it and you will spend lots of money. You'll spend
lots of time, but you'll get exactly what you want more or less. Or you can take
some really easy workarounds. Go research a company for example called Kajabi and
anyone like Kajabi. These are companies that charge you a fee upfront and then
they've already built an entire back-end that says, "hey login, upload your content,
put a description of it and they'll even game a file. They'll even do things like
yeah, when your people finish the videos, we'll give them a certificate. Hmm...
There's so many of these learning systems that are designed to host and
password protect your content. Now some of these companies are going to charge you one
fee up front and maybe a monthly. Some are gonna charge you on a pure on a per
user basis and there are others that are frankly, they're just open source and
they'll just let you use them. So the good news is actually when you go
online and search, it's like a cafeteria dude, there's so many, tere's pros
and cons. But whether you really need this hosted on the ultra cheap or you
want to use them you know the more expensive high-end stuff and end up
paying you know one or two grand you could do that. But there's enough options
out there like one of the things that I've done before, you can just go to a
Wix website, kid you not, put a free website together or pay a $10 month
hosting. And you can enable it to be password protected and then literally
when you go there, you drop in your description of the video. Your
description of the video because you're going to take eight hours or five hours and
you're going to chunk it into 20 to 30 minute segments. Now, I recommend that
when you do that, be aware that if you tell someone, "watch this two-hour block"
And the next day, "watch this five hours." They're going to get overwhelmed and
they're not going to watch. You got to give them 15 to 30 minutes per day, give
them then you know if eight hours spreads over two weeks. Say, "hey two weeks
to be a YouTube ninja that's what we're doing." We're not going to say, "hey come
relive all three days. We're like we're going to take the best of the best and
every day, we're going to give you a little bit. Now by the way, could they watch
it sooner than that? Of course why are we telling him that
it's going to take x number of days? Only need to watch a little bit every day. So
that they...Some more digestible. Set an expectation. Expectations where
they don't get overwhelmed, like I can't do this. So in your opinion, what is one
of the best platforms? If you don't want to go and hire your own custom coder and
spend $50,000 to build your back-end website, what are some of
the best services that you found for just uploading and gamify? You
mentioned Kajabi? I want to mention Wix and Kajabi for just a second. and by the way
our world is changing so rapidly. I'm positive that a month from now or six
months from now, there's going to be more options that are out there. Because
Wix will be super cheap and it will be totally functional. It's not
going to be your most attractive looking option. So if you don't want to
necessarily have massive amounts of pride of the way that you represent your
information, then Wix is a great way to go. But the other downside is you're not
going to be able to give a unique password for every user because it's not
that sophisticated. You would create one password and anyone that buys it would
all get the same password. Will they also have the option to be able to edit your
site since they have your Wix password? for your site? No, they would not.
But that would be crazy. You don't give up the user password and just give them
like the other one. But if you're going to like something like Kajabi,
they're going to give you something that is more attractive, more customizable. All
the money they put into it, they want you to customize it. I've used a few other...
What they're called is they're called LMS. That's what you want
to research. Learning Management System. And basically search LMS for unique
passwords, check out whether they're up per user hosting fee, check out up
there's a big upfront like a jobby hat or maybe Kourtney has and with a little
bit of a compare and contrast, you're going to find one that really resonates for
you. It's very easy then to generally customize, upload the little bit of
information, the videos and boom! You are done. Very cool.
So Kajabi is a good option. Yeah. If you don't want to do that, Wix is another. And
did you name any others? You know if you look up LMS, I remember five or six years
ago, I needed to host a lot of video and there was a dozen popular companies even
back then and they were all different. So LMS is the most important thing for you
to write down from this. Because if you search, it's going to come up with all
the popular options of today. So LMS in the Google search, Yes. To show
the different services that will host your videos. Absolutely. You could even do
LMS comparison. And actually, a lot of websites will compare them side-by-side
to say, "well we like this about this but we like that about that, we don't like
this feature but we love this feature." And then pick the one that really works.
Okay, awesome. That sounds great. What about those services... I've had a number of
people reach out to me saying hey we actually have like a service that
teaches online courses, you could absolutely crush it, come over to our
site. Do you feel like that would be beneficial or is it better just like
setting up your own and running your own campaigns directly to a place that you
own and control? You know, I've had a lot of people that want to host my things
and go into partnership. But you know, I feel like there's a sense of control
personally that I lose unless I really feel like this company's going to represent
my interests. Unless I really like what that contract is, unless they're bringing
people to the table. Which for us is always a big deal. It's how do I get more
eyeballs. Otherwise, it really comes down to then what the marketing platform
is. If you're using our YouTube strategy, you're using our keyword research, using
the advice that we're giving you, the reality is, your channel is going to grow
with time. And as it does, the eyeballs are already on their way. So no matter
what, however you do it, make sure you have your content hosted, ready and
available. Because people are ready to buy. So the next question I have Kris,
and thanks for sharing all this information. People that are ready to pay
for this digital content, how do you set up some kind of a payment service? So you
can actually collect credit card transactions and things of that nature.
Okay, so this is really a question. I think it's really going to be important for
you to go back and watch the four part series that we recorded on what we call
off-site monetization. Because one of our videos goes into great detail about do
you be your own salesperson? do you have another salesperson? Do you let the
website be the salesperson? How do you actually collect payment money and get
paid on all of that. I want you to go back and watch that. The really short
answer of it is that I think that when you're brand new out the gate, unless
you're a natural genius marketer, you're going to make more money by having a
dedicated sales person. Even if ultra part-time calling on a lead from your
website or YouTube channel that wants and let them have a personal interaction
that would lead to the purchase of that. Otherwise, if you just go right to the
website, you might lose some sales until you've done some testing and really know
which one's going to take care of you better. Well, what about for the actual
transaction like I have my credit card ready. I'm ready to pay. How do you set up
a service that'll take that credit card securely so that you get your money and
they get access to the site? The simplest one right now on the planet is Square.
You can go to square right now. You can sign up for an account but there's other
online merchant accounts. It's never been easier for small businesses that are
doing you know $2,000 per transaction or less. Well 500 or a $1,000 to
be able to actually set up account. You can usually do it in less than a five
day period of time and then literally they give you a cube that you can
actually swipe in person or use digitally enter it online and you're
done. You're taking money, it goes right into your account and everything's
complete. Very cool. Very cool. So you're saying have a sales person
that takes the call or takes the lead and converts into a sale, they can take
the payment and set them up with a membership account. Yep. Is that something
that they manually set up on Kijiji? So this is a really good idea. When you've
actually completed the sale or the money has been taken, the most important thing
is to make sure that you deliver fulfillment. Usually how that happens is
it's an email. Just it goes right after the receipt that says, "hey, thank you so
much and go ahead and click here." You'll get all the instructions. That email
should contain everything that they would need to know to feel like they
could competently fully access the information. This is where you want to be
thorough because if you're not, you're going to get phone calls from customer
service. So you don't have to hire that person because it's really a simple
operation there for me. When I send people a link saying everything you need
to know is in this link when they go there. It says, "welcome, here's your login,
here's your password, here's how you use it. By the way we gave you a free access
to our Facebook Club for the next year where you can ask questions to do this.
Here's how you use it. So I will actually detail out in a lengthy email all the
instructions and what it is and how it works, because once they get that, guess
what? total fulfillment complete and now it's
really time for them to be proactive when they have questions for you. So, will
they get their individual membership login and password? Yup absolutely. And is that
generated by your sales person or is that automatically generated by the site
like a Kijiji? So personally, in my personal experience, I have a person that
actually does my customer service and have another person that does my sales.
So though I have one person doing the sales and then once the sales completed,
they sent it to customer service processing and that person's going to say,
"went through, congratulations, here's everything you need to know." Aand they're
also the point of contact if there's a question. When you're brand new out the
gate, you're going to probably be all of those and I would recommend that you
beat all of them because I want you to interact with your subscribers. I want
you to get to know what was confusing from the website and what they love. Get
feedback from about what they love about your channel and what they don't.
And ask them to be really honest about it. So even when you're the sales process,
you should be reiterating what was already on the website for the purchase.
And if they're still confused, you might need to tweak your website. You might
need to upload a couple of FAQ's because ultimately, you're trying to get
this thing down as streamlined as possible. And so in the beginning, be the
salesperson to learn, be the customer service, send them the email. You'll understand
how everything works and once you've got it systematized
and it's bringing in money, guess what? Go hire it out. Peace of mind. Get your
time back. That's awesome. Last question I have Kris. Let's say you have a killer
website or you create videos on YouTube that have amazing calls to action where
people are just ready to buy. You don't need a salesman, you don't need manual
fulfillment, you just want to literally automate the entire process. So that it
took if it took off and you got 100,000 sales, you wouldn't have to process them
all. How would you set this up so, it was completely digitized and automatically
fulfilled? Okay, this is a great question. So if you wanted to be fully automatic
then once you have your website the way that we talked about it in one of our
previous videos, make sure you hunt that one down. We'll make that an option for
you to renew and see. But after you've set up your website, literally you'd set
it up the exact same way and then all you do is add the purchase screen. You
would want to add some things like your guarantees or your Better Business
Bureau rating. There's some things there that you know like a trusted merchant
account. So people felt like they were giving their credit card to a secured
company that had a really good rating. Generally when you're making a
is online, some of those icons and explanations are important. Also putting
your guarantees of your work like I think in this situation that's okay to
say, "hey, if you take the entire course and within 30 days you're not completely
satisfied, you get 100% refund because that's going to happen like that
often. And frankly, if someone did watch the entire course and it was verified
and they still felt that way, hey, hmm that's okay, that's I think that's part
of doing good business. So they can purchase it right there. When that's done,
you can literally have the system automatically send the receipt and also
automatically say, "here's all the instructions about it. Access it and you
wouldn't need anyone. I think that's the goal to always get to. Just know that if
you do it right, it can be very profitable while manual, if the goal is
to get it fully automated. I just would never start fully automated because it
needs to be tested and you need to find out where it's defaulted.
Thank you Kris and that's an interesting mention about the guarantee.
So if someone takes the course for 30 days and aren't satisfied you will
actually offer to refund all their money? Yep. So for example... Look by the way, I
don't offer that when I'm doing it in person phone call. Hmm...Do you know why?
They're talking to a real human being, right? We're actually figuring out...
We're not taking some people's money if we don't really think that
they're going to do well with this course. But I'm just saying when it goes fully
online, okay yeah then those are some of the things that you do to replace the
humid comfort of interaction. Right, that makes sense. I'm going to go check out
Kajabi. Play around at that and see if we can digitize some of our own content. By
the way guys, if you don't know already, we have digitized our entire YouTube
process. We did a three day training. Oh my gosh! We have a link in the description
that'll take you to our course, which you can access, which you are absolutely
going to love. To continue to add you for just a moment, like picking through Grant
Thompson's brain is one of the top 100 YouTubers and be like, "okay, dude
literally, show me everything. And I kid you not, we go to this thing and you
when you buy it, you get the workbook and I kid you not,
it's got like an 80 page process of...It's like every bit of code I and Grant picks
through his entire process. At the event the comments were, "this doesn't
look like a workbook, it looks like a textbook." it's like this thick
and it's just got so much. Guys, you should buy it. We gave you
too much information, too much a power, too much knowledge. It was way over the top.
If you're looking for the basics, don't check out the website.
But if you're super ambitious, overachiever and you want to crush it on
YouTube, definitely take our course so we highly recommend it and we fully believe
that you'll find at least $10,000 of value in there to help you on
your journey. All the best. Digitize your courses, have
fun and click the latest. Create, contribute and crush it.
-------------------------------------------
Adobe Think Tank: How Artificial Intelligence (AI) Will Change Your Digital Strategy - Duration: 11:28.
Welcome to this edition of Adobe Think Tank.
I am Daya Nadamuni with Adobe's corporate strategy team.
And with me here today, is Susan Etlinger,
industry analyst with the Altimeter group.
Welcome Susan.
Thank you.
It's great to have you here.
Oh, it's great to be here in this beautiful little space.
Oh, and I'm so excited to be talking to you about,
you know, what AI means for digital strategy
for the customer experience.
Yeah
So , would you tell us a little more
about how you're thinking about it?
Sure, so I come to this from,
sort of a layperson's perspective right.
I'm not an engineer, I have a background in humanities
and I've been doing research into data
and sort of how businesses use data
and now increasingly, algorithms and artificial intelligence
technologies for the past few years
and what strikes me is that, you know,
when we, now that we live in a world where we have,
in many cases sort of algorithms,
machine learning algorithms that sit between
an individual and an organization,
it really changes the experience.
And so, in some cases, we've gotten used to it,
it's not that big a deal.
Like, you think about search or you think about
a recommendation engine, you know,
if you buy something on amazon.
You're used to that, even predictive text in our messaging,
in our messaging tools, like we're kind of used to that
and we laugh about it but we sort of know it's there,
we sort of don't really care so much.
But now that we have tools like
alexa, voice agents, chat bots,
obviously autonomous vehicles coming.
There's this real difference in the way that we interact
with technology and in many ways,
interact with products and services
from the way that we used to do it
and so one of the things that I started to think about,
especially as regards to, you know,
voice and anything that kind of has to do with language,
is that now we're dealing with an entity
that may or may not be human.
And we don't really have ways of knowing that sometimes.
And so that there's a need to be transparent.
Or we're looking at something that looks
kind of a little like that vase on the table
and we're talking to it but we don't know what it knows.
We don't know how much it can help us
we don't know what it's able to do.
We don't know what it know about us.
And so that really kind of creates a few different things;
one is an opportunity to think about design differently.
To think about like, how do you design for
a space in which people don't know what they can ask.
It also creates an opportunity to think about
like how transparent should we be.
You don't want to over explain
and stop the experience and kind of like,
clutter it up with stuff and at the same time,
you don't want to do something
where you surprise somebody in an unpleasant way.
And so, then it gets into questions of
kind of ethics, right?
And ethics are simply just accepted norms of behavior
or you could say, of moral behavior.
But let's just say, in a business context,
accepted norms of behavior; we don't really have
accepted norms of behavior in an AI world.
And so, we have to ask the question;
should it have a gender?
Should we know that it's a robot?
Should it be able to make decisions on our behalf
that are different from the kinds of decisions
that were made in the past?
So that's kind of where this all started to boil up for me.
Well that's super interesting and you're absolutely right
I mean we think of it as Alexa or Siri.
So we personified these intelligences
that we don't stop to think about what's actually behind it.
So, you bring up a very good point about ethics and bias
I mean, there are a lot of concerns around, you know,
how do we, not only design the best possible experience,
but do it in a way that's ethically right?
- Yeah and so this comes out in interesting ways.
So I have a little bit of an addiction
to MIT technology review and I read,
pretty much everything I can get my hands on that comes out
and there have been these situations
that are very well known among sort of,
data scientists and machine learning technologists
but not necessarily in the rest of the world
about things like, you know, the data set
that's used to train translation algorithms
and search algorithms.
It has biases in it and it's not that
the algorithm itself has a bias.
It's that it absorbs all the biases
that occur in the culture that it's been trained on.
So if, for example, we live in a world
in which more women are nurses than men are nurses.
If you're a mathematical model, probabilistic model,
you will then infer that it's more likely
for a nurse to be female and you could
actually mis-gender somebody that way.
Right.
If you are training a voice agent on the kind of voice,
for example, that I have, or in England, let's say,
you know, BBC english, it's less likely
to understand accents that diverge from that.
Will it understand someone from Glasgow?
Will it understand an African American,
you know, somebody who speaks African American
vernacular English?
Will it understand somebody from south Asia,
you know, who's learned English
maybe as a second language or speaks English
but not as often as they speak their first language.
So there are all sorts of different ways
in which we have to be really careful
not to inadvertently disenfranchise people
because of the fact that we think of math
as being inherently neutral.
- No, and that's very true because the unconscious biases
can just slip in and you don't know
until the output sort of gives you
the wrong results or something like that.
That right, that's right and there have been stories.
There's stories about, you know,
gender bias, there's stories about race bias,
both in computer vision and in voice agents
and you know, when you think about it,
one of the challenges here is...
And we've seen this with Facebook
and the Cambridge analytic stuff
where for example, if you are not receiving an ad
because an algorithm has made an inference
that you are not the right audience segment,
the right target for that ad.
But that ad is maybe for a low interest credit card
that would actually be an economic boon to you,
like, that's not fair.
If the person sitting next to you then got that ad.
And so we have to think about issues of fairness.
And that doesn't necessarily mean
we're going to kind of prevent
every bad outcome from happening
but what I'm arguing for is; we have to be realistic
about what we live in and we have to be very intentional
about the world that we want to create in a digital space.
Absolutely, absolutely so we've talked
a little bit about the customer experience.
I'm also curious to hear your thoughts
on how AI enhances our productivity workflows
or business workflows.
Yeah I mean there's some really interesting stories
about this.
So, one of the great things about AI and about math is that,
and about computers and processing,
is that they can just take in a ton more data
than we can as humans.
Even the math savants in the world, and process it.
And so, sometimes they can see patterns that we can't see.
Those patterns could be patterns about
like the kind of actions that precede
a conversion event in a commerce process.
Or it could be a way to shorten
an account opening in a financial services company
from 15 days to two days.
Or it could be a way to find fraud or money laundering
or it could be a way to find a tumor
10 years before it becomes a tumor.
So, like, there's just a tremendous, you know,
yes there are challenges and yes there are risks
but there's a tremendous, I think, social and business
and economic value to these technologies
and it's sort of that old Spiderman adage;
like with great power comes great responsibility.
But we shouldn't also forget that there's great power
and potential in these technologies too.
So if I had to ask you the top two or three things
you'd advise brands and enterprises
to keep in mind as they're thinking about leveraging AI
for their digital strategies, what would those be?
- So I would say, that artificial intelligence
and you know, I'm using the term sort of loosely
because if anybody was listening to yesterday's live stream
they probably know that it's not the easiest term to define.
True, true.
Even if you get a bunch of exp...
Especially if you get a bunch of experts in a room.
But what I would say is that it really...
This is a massive shift and you know,
if we're lucky in our lifetime,
we get to live through one massive shift,
I think this is at least for me, kind of two.
Right, there's the internet, which dramatically changed
the relationship between companies and people
because now it gave people a voice
and now there's this sort of intelligence shift,
you could call it the fourth industrial revolution,
you could call it whatever you like but...
Which now enables organizations to learn from
the data that they have, the experiences that they have
at scale, right?
You have individual learning but now we have
the ability to learn in scale.
So I think the first thing is,
remember this is a massive shift.
It does require culture change.
And while it's perfectly good to start with
proof of concepts and build from there.
I think it's important to have that long term perspective
in the back of your mind.
That's the first thing.
The second thing is; we really are moving
from a rule of space world to a more probabilistic world.
And that also changes the way we set KPIs and measurements
and the way that we set values.
And so precision and accuracy, which are the thing,
you know sort of the six sigma things
that most companies really want.
That's almost not possible in an algorithmic world.
Absolutely, there's a lot more...
So this is a big culture shift, I think
and mind shift for people.
And the third thing I would say is,
never forget that you have to just
get started and be pragmatic, right.
Not every company has the resources
of a Facebook or an Amazon or a Google
or a BuyDO for that matter.
But you can get started with a proof of concept,
with a project that is focused
on something that really matters to you.
You know, don't do something cool in vanity
unless you wanna win a Cannes Lion
you know, that's perfectly good.
But if you really wanna move the needle,
start with trying to optimize a part of your business
that isn't working as well.
That's great, well we're out of time.
So thank you everyone for tuning in to this livestream
of the Adobe Think Tank.
So follow us on Twitter, and tune in again
for other episodes.
#Adobett
Thank you Susan.
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Agencia de Marketing Digital en Lima - EN VIVO - Duration: 1:50.
For more infomation >> Agencia de Marketing Digital en Lima - EN VIVO - Duration: 1:50. -------------------------------------------
TEAMS Competition Digital Media Entry - Hoboken Charter School - Duration: 2:01.
Hi!
Welcome to Hoboken Engineering Consulting
We are an engineering consulting firm focused on the development of buildings within Hoboken.
We offer consultation for companies seeking help within various services and rationale,
such as LEED Consultation, Supply Chain Management, Sustainability Strategies, and our primary services.
Our main focus for this video will be on a specific local company - The Manhattan Building Co., based in Hoboken.
Their goal is to develop, finance, and sell
multi-family housing units in the growth corridor near Manhattan.
The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
is a rating system used to evaluate the environmental performance of a building.
Our company uses the fundamental basis of LEED in all of our buildings.
Starting with our material supply process, brought through our supply chain management field of development.
Next, the building process begins.
If certain factors alter the building process, new plans are made.
Our buildings take into account the space that is available, and excess space is given a purpose, to further benefit the building.
With our supply chain management, we manage the movement and storage of our raw materials for construction.
Our materials, after arrival, are sent to our warehouse in Newark.
Along the way, we double check all of our materials.
We try to fix mistakes quickly, should they happen, to keep ourselves on schedule.
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How I Do My Digital Art / Medibang Tutorial - Duration: 6:07.
For more infomation >> How I Do My Digital Art / Medibang Tutorial - Duration: 6:07. -------------------------------------------
3 Controversial Digital Marketing Campaigns That Made Me MILLIONS - Duration: 7:03.
For more infomation >> 3 Controversial Digital Marketing Campaigns That Made Me MILLIONS - Duration: 7:03. -------------------------------------------
Sacramento Part Of Pilot Program For Digital License Plates - Duration: 2:22.
For more infomation >> Sacramento Part Of Pilot Program For Digital License Plates - Duration: 2:22. -------------------------------------------
Digital License Plates Will Start Appearing On CA Cars - Duration: 0:25.
For more infomation >> Digital License Plates Will Start Appearing On CA Cars - Duration: 0:25. -------------------------------------------
Digital License Plates Could Track Your Car's Every Move - Duration: 1:41.
For more infomation >> Digital License Plates Could Track Your Car's Every Move - Duration: 1:41. -------------------------------------------
Digital Leadership teaching at Geneva Business School - Duration: 0:56.
You have all these tools that have been with us for decades,
which made things go from analog to digital.
What happens is that there is dissemination
of these tools which is generalized today, and therefore it's a question
of what do they know about these tools?
How do they use them?
Are the able to use them proficiently?
And then you have the part Which is leading others
Into this world of digital.
And finally, Can you transform your company,
through business models that are changing?
Because the way you use these tools can help you to think differently
on how you produce, market, communicate around
your services and products.
I think it's a question also, of defining the culture that supports
a transformation.
So going in there is rather complex, for companies to change
from what always worked, to something that is new
and that cannot be added it needs to be changed.
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Western Digital Green SSD - Unboxing - Duration: 3:12.
For more infomation >> Western Digital Green SSD - Unboxing - Duration: 3:12. -------------------------------------------
✅ California begins digital number plate trial | CarAdvice - Duration: 1:57.
Drivers in California can now opt to have digital number plates fitted to their vehicles, but take up is expected to be low
According to the Sacramento Bee, the new digital plates will cost a pretty penny: the initial purchase price is US$699 ($925) excluding fitting, and there's also a US$7 ($9
30) per month fee. The plates being trialled are made by Reviver Auto, and feature an e-ink display, similar to the one used on the Amazon Kindle
These displays require much less power to operate than LCD or OLED screens, and produce an image that's easily visible in bright sunlight
Reviver Auto's digital number plates include their own battery, processing unit, GPS receiver, and wireless connectivity
The latter system allows drivers to renew their registration without having to step into a DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles) office, or affix registration stickers to their plates
If the car is reported as being stoled, the plate automatically displays "STOLEN", and allows police to track the vehicle, or discover its last known position if the plates are removed
When the vehicle is parked, plate info can be shrunk into the top right-hand corner, and the majority of the display used for messages, traffic alerts, or advertising
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NEWS Jammed Digital Film Sheen Blue Run Off Pollution May 29, 2018 - Duration: 3:27.
okay I'm taking a picture here of a digital picture of that okay I've
already been through here so you can see the sheen right here my camera got
jammed oh it's still going yeah it's it's for white I don't know why it's
getting jammed but it is it's getting jammed look at how fast the clouds are
flying over but we've got the scene here it's almost a bluish looking something
is you guys see that there's some sort of sheen or film of some sort right here
do you guys see that there's some sort of sheen or film right here and so I'm
going to head on out of here I mean because I've well I know how quickly
stuff absorbs and so yeah I'm gonna head on out of here because I have concerns I
don't want to be in this too much I already have problems with my swelling
ankles and this could be an indication why if it exists below my property - can
I say that and all I'm doing is asking what is the sheen here the the slick
sheen we've got a slick looking sheen here of something leaking out of the
ground is what it is do you guys see that that is kind of scary
oh it's it looks like it's glowing whatever it is is glowing you guys see
that it's glowing it's like neon blue and it kind of
stinks
okay you guys see that we've got some sort of a neon blue glowing stuff coming
from up there in that direction okay now I'm gonna go
home and I'm gonna wash my feet off because they're really dirty this stuff
is nasty I don't know what that is can you guys help me tell me what this is
what this nasty it's coming from right over there so something has been dumped
here dumped or spilled I you know I don't know what is it but it's a bright
glowing stuff like it oh my gosh yeah let me get a little closer this is
really fascinating here sad and fascinating at the same time what the
heck was dumped here I can see it you guys see that this is the similar color
that was over by the truck though when I took the picture of the truck and the
tires and there was a weird reflection thing going on but yeah this is this is
clearly showing something that's been dumped here or dumped or well in it when
I say dump I I mean like in the past it could be in the past hundred years even
- possibly or you know if the fill came from somewhere else which is common for
this thing is built up really
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Subvencions per a projectes de transformació digital del comerç de BCN - Duration: 0:57.
For more infomation >> Subvencions per a projectes de transformació digital del comerç de BCN - Duration: 0:57. -------------------------------------------
How to Prevent and Control Digital Dermatitis or Hairy Heel Warts in Dairy and Beef Cattle - Duration: 6:39.
The effect of lameness on animal welfare and animal performance is costly and
wide-reaching. Whether you're a large-scale livestock operator or a
family pet owner the site of an animal in pain is distressing and must be
addressed. To shed new light on this important issue Zinpro Corporation is
proud to sponsor Experts Talk - the place where leading authorities on foot health
and lameness prevention share their expertise. This episode of Experts Talk
examines the prevention and control of digital dermatitis, a common infectious
foot disease in cattle. Our expert today is Dr. Dorte Dopfer. Dr. Dopfer is one of
the world's most recognized experts on digital dermatitis, which is commonly
called Harry Heel Warts. Digital dermatitis epidemiology was actually my
Master's thesis 20 years ago and the project just kept going on and on and
never really left my dossier and Here I am still doing digital dermatitis
research. We have been looking for alternative and adjunct treatment forms
to prevent and control digital dermatitis for many many years. Hoof bath fluids
that are out there are for example copper sulfate with all the
negative environmental implications of those you don't want to be dumping copper sulfate
for until the end of times on to alfalfa fields until a alfalfa doesn't
grow anymore. Formaldehyde is used extensively in some parts of the world
that has because of its carcinogenic qualities has health implications for
the workers involved in managing those hoof baths. It cannot be healthy for
cows either I think we should be aware of that. So any aid, any benefit in adding
preventive measures would be very welcome.
Having known the team at Zinpro for many years because as you know
we've been in interaction for many years. One day they claimed this idea why not
try a particular formulation and there it is part of what the Zinpro intellect
has it is nothing that we developed, but why not try this to to create this skin
pathogen border in a more resilient form. Because you had indications from other
trials that this might be an option since digital dermatitis has their skin
pathogen water disrupted if we could prevent that from happening it would be
beneficial for the cows claw health.
Since the interaction between skin and bacteria under very unfavorable
hygienic conditions as part of this pathogenesis of digital dermatitis
anything that would make that skin pathogen border more resilient towards
infection would be very welcome. We were about to give up when we thought okay
we're going to mimic what the farmers really see when they walk their their
cattle while they're in head gates and this is something that a farmer does
on a routine basis or should be doing the so called pen walks. So while
walking behind the feet we scored what type of lesions terms of acute active
lesions and chronic lesions were visible even through the normal manure feet that
you have you know visible during during those pen walks, and tallied them for 16
weeks with weekly pen walks. And in pre-breeding heifers actually totals
where the youngest animals we ever tried and we're surprised that there were
actually significant differences in prevalences of first lesions. First and
recurrent lesions between the treatment and control. This is why we're here today
I guess to document that we have found this difference and to discuss further
what the impact of that finding is.
What I would hope to see in terms of a change might be different from what
reality tells us, but I think we are drawing increasing attention to these
pre calving heifers that are currently really not watched over well when it
comes to claw health. So if we could already focus on them as an investment
for their first lactation and make them come into their first lactation even
healthier in terms of claw diseases that would be beneficial for their productive
lives and I believe that where we're heading to is drawing more attention
typing them, producing proper records even before they ever calves talking and
discussing the possibility of having properly designed and dimensioned hoof
bath that are strictly managed you know in a stubborn way in a well-designed way.
Together with other preventive measures where for example a feed supplement
could play a role and I think we are moving towards this integrated
prevention and control strategy that comes even as early comes in and starts
as early as calving of calf age. Thank you for watching this episode of
Experts Talk. Additional episodes are available at Zinpro.com. Experts Talk
promoting foot health, preventing lameness.
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California rolls out digital license plate pilot program - Duration: 1:57.
Digital license plates will soon be showing up on California cars as part of a pilot project
The Sacramento Bee reports that the Department of Motor Vehicles is teaming up with the digital plates' maker, Reviver Auto, to begin marketing them for sale at auto dealerships
Sacramento last week became the first city to agree to test the plates, taking a shipment of 24 plates for its in-house vehicle fleet
Advertisement Dealerships are expected to sell the plates for $699, not including installation costs
Users also must pay a monthly fee of about $7. The plates are not available through the Department of Motor Vehicles
California, which has been quietly prepping its roll-out this year, is the first state to try out the new plates
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