Overwhelmed by Google? Internet Searching Tips Save You Time!

Posted on December 16, 2019May 6, 2024 by Gail Eddy in Google, Tips

Have you ever searched for something on the Internet, using Google or Duck-Duck-Go, and been so frustrated with the results? You KNOW what you’re looking for, but you get back so many links that are not close to what you really want. When I’m searching for something, I’ll generally just type a word or phrase into the search box. Sometimes I just get too many results back. I’ve picked up a few tips along the way that may be helpful to you too. When I’m looking for something specific, I’ll use one of the Internet searching tips listed below.

Internet Searching Tips:

You might also be interested in these Keyboard Shortcuts for Mac or Windows.

Exact Match:

When you use quotation marks, you only search for what is inside the quotes. For example:

Women “Science Technology Engineering Math”

…will bring up information about Women in STEM fields.

Exclusion:

When you use the minus sign, you’ll exclude that information from your search. For example:

“Ada Lovelace” -Babbage

….will bring up information about Ada Lovelace without references to Charles Babbage.

Wild Card – Asterisk:

Instead of typing in “Women Engineers”, and then a second search for “Women in Engineering”, you can use a wildcard. When you use the asterisk after a word or partial word, you’ll get variations of that back. For example:

“Women Engin*”

…..will bring back results about Women in Engineering, Women Engineers, Engineering Programs for Women, etc.

Wild Card – Question Mark:

Similarly, you can use a question mark for a single character. For example:

Wom?n STEM

…will bring back links to womEn and individual womAn in the STEM fields

Specific Web Site:

Do you want to search within a specific web site? Use “site:website”. For example:

“Wang Zhenyi” site:scientificwomen.net

….will bring up articles relating to astronomer Wang Zhenyi at ScientificWomen. (She broke gender barriers in China in the late 1700’s.)

Weather:

If you’re looking for weather in a specific location, type “weather” and the zip code or city name. For example:

Weather 80302

…..will show the current weather in Boulder Colorado

Location:

If you want to find something in a particular location, enter the location and then type what you’re looking for. For example:

Colorado “Ski Report”

…will bring up a list of ski conditions at Colorado resorts

Internet Searching with Google’s Search Tabs:

Have you used Google’s Search Tabs? They are located underneath Google’s search bar and provide you with additional options. For example:

WEB NEWS IMAGES VIDEOS BOOKS MORE SEARCH TOOLS

News:

If you are looking specifically for a news story that occurred in the last 24 hours, follow these steps:

Firstly, Enter your search terms in the search bar.
Secondly, Click on the News tab.
Third, Click on the Search Tools Tab
Last, Click on “Anytime” and select “24 hours” from the drop-down menu

Images:

If you’re looking for an image, enter a description in the search bar and then click on the Images Tab. If you want to fine-tune your search, then you can add other criteria. Click on “Search Tools” and then, select the color, type of image, usage rights, etc.

Google Cheat Sheet:

You can also print out this cheat sheet from Google:

Have you used any of these Internet Searching tips? Are there other tips you use? Please share them in the comments below!

More Internet Searching Options:

Did you know you can use these tips on other Google pages as well? Try it when you’re looking for something specific in your Gmail or Google Calendar.

Conclusion:

Using these Internet Searching Tips will save you time!

Did you figure out the theme of this post? Share it with #WomenInTechnology or #WomenInSTEM!

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Chris Eddy of Geek For Hire, Inc. has been providing computer service to families and small businesses with Mac’s and PCs for the past eighteen years. Angie’s List and the BBB rate Geek For Hire very highly. You can find more on our website, or give us a call 303-618-0154. Geek For Hire, Inc. provides onsite service (Tier 3 support) to the Denver / Boulder / Front Range area as well as remote service throughout North America.

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Cryptocurrency – How To Use

Posted on December 18, 2018April 29, 2024 by Gail Eddy in bitcoin, Technology Tips, Tips

When I read last month that the State of Ohio has begun to accept tax payments in Bitcoins, I knew that the legitimacy of cryptocurrency has turned a corner. Normally I see the use of Bitcoins limited to investing or collecting ransoms for reasons varying from malware placed in my computer to last week’s example of a bomb placed in my office building. This act by Ohio sets a whole new precedent. Frankly, I expected to see this first in a state which has legalized recreational marijuana, not in a state which has only just started to offer a medical marijuana program.

According to the Cincinnati Enquirer:

“On Monday, Ohio became the first state in the nation to accept the cryptocurrency, bitcoin, for 23 different business taxes ranging from sales tax to severance taxes on oil and gas…..a business signs up through OhioCrypto.com, enters their tax payment information then pays through a third-party processor, BitPay. BitPay then converts the bitcoin into dollars that are deposited into the state’s accounts. There is a minimal fee, 1 percent, for the transaction compared with 2.5 percent assessed when businesses use credit cards.”

Where could I use Cryptocurrency?

Well, if you lived in Ohio, and ran a business, you could obviously use it to pay your taxes. You can also use Bitcoins to pay for your vacations (CheapAir and Expedia), Food (Subway and PizzaForCoins), Technology (NewEgg, Microsoft, Dish), Jewelry at Reeds, and coffee (Starbucks will be accepting Bitcoins in 2019). Here’s a partial list of companies that accept Bitcoin payments.

How would I do that?

First off, you’ll need to set up a Bitcoin or other cryptocurrency wallet. There are a number of different kinds and brands of wallets available. Here are two articles that explain how to choose a wallet that will work well for you:

Bitcoinist.com – Best Bitcoin Wallet
Atomic Wallet – Good overview of different cryptocurrency wallet types

Be sure to understand the fee structure, privacy, and security prior to setting up your own wallet. Read the fine print!

Taxes:

In the US, the IRS considers Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies to be a form of property. This means that each transaction must be recorded for gains and losses and filed with your tax return. (This article has an overview, but please ask your accountant for more detailed information. Hey, at least the Bitcoin tax payments would be deductible!

How much does a Bitcoin cost?

Like other currencies, the price of Bitcoins fluctuates. After hitting a high of about $15,000 last year, Bitcoins are currently trading around $3,500. Here’s a graph of Bitcoin prices over the past three months:

Bitcoins are used outside of the United States too. Countries with very high inflation rates see Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies as a “stable” form of currency.

Please forward this to your colleagues that might be interested in using CryptoCurrencies too. Did I forget some critical advice, or do you have questions? Let me know in the comments below.

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Privacy Issues and the Marriott

Posted on December 4, 2018May 9, 2024 by Gail Eddy in Privacy, Technology Tips, Tips

With the latest breach at Marriott, it’s time to take a look at your personal information. What are you sharing? Who are you sharing it with? When a business asks you for info, do you just hand it over, or do you give a little push-back? What online privacy habits do you follow?

First of all:

If you have stayed at any Marriott Hotel in the past FIVE YEARS, you should immediately ask your bank(s) to cancel and reissue your credit and debit cards. Marriott has reported that this breach began in 2014 or earlier. Remember that the Marriott brand includes many different hotel chains like St. Regis, Le Meridien, Sheraton, Westin, and more. (Click here for all of the Marriott branded hotels.)

Marriott Brands

Check the Marriott website to see how they will support you if your information was stolen.

Then:

Change your login information on all Marriott sites where you have an account. While Marriott has said that only Starwood has been compromised, it might be safe to assume that the breach was broader than they currently are aware of.

What if I haven’t stayed at a Marriott hotel in the past 5 years? Do I still need to worry about protecting my Online Privacy?

These kinds of data breaches will continue to happen as the “bad operators” become more skilled in their craft. Get into committed habits with your online information right now. Here are some good steps to take:

Create a new “throwaway” email address using Gmail to use whenever someone asks for your email address but you’re not sure about their levels of security.
Make a list of all of your bank accounts. Are you using a different password for each one? Today is the best day to change all of those passwords AND to use a different password for each.
Enable Two-Factor Authentication for all of your accounts with sensitive personal information.
Make a list of all of your online billing accounts. Same deal here – change to a unique password for each. Keep this list current and change your password every month. Don’t reuse passwords!
Do you have subscriptions where you have created an online account? Things like magazines, wine, prescriptions, clothing, etc. Review all of them to see if you need to make changes. If they have credit card info, follow the steps above.
Of course, check all the Travel sites that may have your info, and follow the steps above.

What should I do going forward?

I think we all know that this will not be the last time there will be a major data breach and our online privacy is compromised. There might even be a time when we say “Remember that time when they only stole data from 500,000 accounts at Marriott?” Changing your password doesn’t help if the hacker already has your credit card info. Whenever anyone asks for your email or credit card info or birthday or any other private information, think before you just hand it over. Here are a few steps to take:

Use your “throwaway” email when signing up for anything on the internet in the future.
Consider getting a separate debit card for all online payments. Fund it every week with just enough cash to cover your weekly expenses. If that data is compromised, your exposure will be limited.
When you purchase something and they ask if you would like them to save your billing information, think PRIVACY, and then click on the “No Thank You” box.
Keep a complete list of everyone who has your credit card info – this includes your banks. Change your password on those accounts AT LEAST EVERY MONTH!

Please forward this to your colleagues to help keep their online privacy safe too. Did I forget some critical advice, or do you have questions? Let me know in the comments below.

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Top 10 Ways to Use Siri

Posted on December 29, 2015May 6, 2024 by Gail Eddy in iPad, iPhone, Siri, Tips

I hope everyone is enjoying their holidays. With New Years Eve just around the corner, I’m giving this post another go! Happy New Year everyone!

I’ve had a number of friends tell me recently that Siri is worthless and never gets anything right. “And besides,” they say, “I can just do it faster myself than asking Siri!”

Granted, Siri had her challenges when she was first rolled out, and many of them remain. But if you just ask her to do simple tasks, she’ll generally get them right.

Here are ten things I frequently use Siri for:

Call people: For example, ask Siri to call your Mom. (If you haven’t set up relationships within your contact settings, here’s an article that teaches you how to do that.)
Email people
Text people: I especially like this feature. I will dictate the message to Siri and she’ll type and send it.
Set timers and alarms Just be aware that Siri sometimes hears “60” as “16”. I will instead ask for a timer for “61 minutes”.
Check on the weather
Show most recently received email
Search emails: You can find emails with specific text in them or emails from a specific person
Find out the time and weather in another city: Don’t forget, these are two separate questions!
1. Siri, what time is it in London?
2. Siri, show me the weather forecast in London.
Search for a local business When you ‘re looking for a specific business, ask Siri to look it up for you. She’ll generally respond with a map and all of their contact information.
Open an application on your phone: Simply ask Siri to open the map application or the FitBit application, etc.
Tell you a bedtime story:

Siri still has her flaws, but if you know what they are and can work around them, she’ll serve you well. (In a limited capacity!)

How do you use Siri? Let us know if the comments below!

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How To Keep Your Online Presence Safe During the Holiday Season

Posted on December 15, 2015October 3, 2024 by Gail Eddy in Hackers, Passwords, Tips

With the holidays coming up, people are doing lots of online shopping. It is very important to keep your online presence safe! Last week I heard the Amazon website may have been hacked and user IDs and passwords may have been compromised.

Now is the time to change your password for all of your online accounts. Especially accounts where you have credit card or other financial information stored!

To keep your online presence safe, when you change your password, make it a STRONG password!

Use each type of character that the website allows. For example, some websites only allow you to use letters, capital letters, and numbers. Others allow you to use special characters like “@”, or “&”, or “#”. Always use the special characters unless the website doesn’t allow you to. One of the best ways to make a strong password is use a word that is familiar to you and change some of the letters. For example, you can change “a” to “A” or “@”. You can change “o” to “O” or “0”. An “s” can become “5” or “$”. You get the idea. It’s also important to use a long password. Most websites require eight characters, but you should use at least 16 characters wherever the website allows you to. Adding a date to your familiar word will add another eight characters to your password

Here are the steps to follow:

Use letters and capitals
Use numbers
Use special characters
Replace letters with capitals, numbers, and special characters
Make the password at least 16 characters long, or as long as the website will allow you

So a good strong password could be “1_lIk3-$un5ets_1215” instead of “Ilikesunsets”

When you change your password, make it a UNIQUE password!

Use a different password for each site. When you use the same password on multiple sites it makes it that much easier for hackers to get into your accounts on other sites as well. Each site where you have stored credit card information or other financial information should have a different and unique password. So, yes, you’ll need a different one for Amazon and eBay. And, you’ll need a different one for Fidelity and Charles Schwab.

What’s the best way to do this? Add two or more characters to your strong password to indicate which site it is for. For example, you could use “1_lIk3-$un5ets_F1d”, or “1_lIk3-$un5ets_eby”

Phishing is also a holiday issue!

Keeping your online presence safe requires vigilance. Be aware of phishers!

Phishing is when someone tries to trick you into giving them your sensitive and private information. Generally, they’ll send you an email. (They might also call you on your phone.) They tell you there is an issue with your Amazon or Charles Schwab account and that you need to update your password immediately. The email looks legitimate, and you are tempted to click on the “Log into your account now!” button. Even if it is a legitimate email, you should always go directly to the official website and log in.

Do you already use strong passwords? What tricks do you use? How do you remember them all? Share your tips with your fellow readers in the comments below!

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I’ve created a Free Report on what to look for to protect yourself from “phishing” scams. Click here to receive it!

Patch Tuesday

Posted on December 7, 2015April 29, 2024 by Chris Eddy in Hackers, Malware, Microsoft, Patch Tuesday, Tips

A couple of years ago, when I started leaving my computer on all the time, I noticed that my computer would be turned off in the morning. Since I knew I hadn’t turned it off, I turned to the most likely culprit. I asked Chris why he had turned off my machine without letting me know so that I could save all of my stuff first!

That’s when he told me about Patch Tuesday. Microsoft has been sending out monthly updates, generally on the second Tuesday of each month, for a long time. They formalized this process in October 2003. According to this article:

“Microsoft has a pattern of releasing a larger number of updates in even-numbered months, and fewer in odd-numbered months.[7][8][9] Minor updates are also released outside Patch Tuesday. Daily updates consist of malware database refreshes for Windows Defender and Microsoft Security Essentials. Sometimes there is an extraordinary Patch Tuesday, two weeks after the regular Patch Tuesday. Some updates could be released at any time.”

Although Microsoft has changed the name to “Update Tuesday”, the new name hasn’t gained wide acceptance in technical communities. The patches generally include code to update your Operating System to fix known bugs and to plug up any vulnerabilities from malware.

Most people notice a “Patch Wednesday” more than Patch Tuesday. Since the updates are generally installed overnight, you might be prompted to turn off your machine on Wednesday morning to finish the installation. And, occasionally you’ll experience glitches with your machine on Wednesday.

Patch Wednesday is also called “Crash Wednesday” since your computer is more likely to crash after the Patch Tuesday updates have been installed. We frequently hear from customers on “Patch Wednesday” who tell us that all of a sudden they can’t print, or their internet isn’t working. Lots of times the fix is as easy as turning off the machine and turning it back on again. But sometimes they need us to reinstall drivers or re-configure their router.

It’s also been called “Exploit Wednesday” since there have been times when the Microsoft patches have left machines more vulnerable to malware. In fact, a recent blog by UK engineer “Zeros & Ones” is a bit of a rant about the whole Patch Tuesday process.

“Security is not ‘my bag’ as such – but the people at Microsoft seem to be in a fantastic situation where security issues only arise on Tuesdays. How do they do they seem to manage to get the ‘bad man’ on side?”

If you’re interested in all the patches over the past ten years, check out this website, or this one for the past five years.

What do you think about Patch Tuesday? Share in the comments below!

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My 5 Favorite Weather Websites and Apps

Posted on November 24, 2015May 9, 2024 by Gail Eddy in Technology Tips, Weather

It’s that time of year when people start looking at the weather maps to see how their holiday travels will be. I’ve got a few favorites and will share them with you here.

NOAA – When you enter your city and state into the “Local Forecast” box, you can see just what is in store for your area. In addition, if there is a big storm coming, you’ll see a “Hazardous Weather Conditions” box across the top. I like the NOAA forecast because it is generally right on target. (Although they blew it with the last storm, predicting 10-14″ when we only got about 5″!) NOAA also has radar and satellite maps. By the way, NOAA stands for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and is located right here in Boulder, Colorado!

Weather Underground – I just started using Weather Underground about a year ago. I like that I have several different weather stations to choose from in my town. In addition to the forecast, WU tells me what’s happening right now. When you click on the information from a particular station, you can also see if they have a webcam set up. Then you can see the snow and wind for yourself!

The Weather Channel – The Weather Channel has all the same information the other websites have. Because they consider themselves a news site, they’ve also got, what I can only call Weather Entertainment. Big Floods! Amazing Ancient Ruins! 20 Places Overrun by Animals! And More!! My favorite feature on the Weather Channel is their travel map found here. When you enter your starting place and destination, and the date you will be departing, the map calculates your route AND the expected weather.

NEXRAD – “Nexrad (Next-Generation Radar) is a network of 158 high-resolution Doppler weather radars operated by the National Weather Service” This website shows the radar for the whole US, or just your state.

WeatherTalk – is a Facebook page I’ve recently found. Lyons Weather Analyst Greg Berman gained recognition when he accurately forecasted the extent of the rains and subsequent floods in September 2013. Just recently, he bucked the NOAA trend and called for zero to just a few inches of snow last week in Boulder County and said most of the snow would land south of Denver. He was right on both counts. If you’re on Facebook, I’d highly recommend this page to “Like” and bookmark. His forecasts include most of the Ft. Collins/Boulder/Denver Front Range area.

Some other apps I found while researching this post include Storm Shield Weather Radio and RadarScope.

Do you have a favorite website for weather forecasts? Share in the comments below!

When Were They Invented?

Posted on November 17, 2015May 9, 2024 by Gail Eddy in Computer History

Have you ever wondered when different components of the modern computer were invented? Me too!

Mouse – The mouse was invented in 1964 by Doug Engelbart in his research lab at Stanford. He had been looking for an accurate way to plot X-Y coordinates on the computer screen. He and his team went through several prototypes including one with a foot pedal, but settled on the small pointing device we use today. In Engelbarts words:

“Five or six of us were involved in these tests, but no one can remember who started calling it a mouse. I’m surprised the name stuck.
We also did a lot of experiments to see how many buttons the mouse should have. We tried as many as five. We settled on three. That’s all we could fit. Now the three-button mouse has become standard, except for the Mac.“

Keyboard – The keyboard is a natural extension of the typewriter. There’s a lovely write up of the history of the typewriter here: The typewriter was first invented in 1706 by Henry Mill. (There’s no proof that he ever built it, however.) Other models followed, but the typewriter, with a QWERTY keyboard, wasn’t commercially available until 1873. Little has changed since then, except making typewriters electric. The biggest difference between the typewriter of yesterday and the computer keyboard of today are the function keys.

Remote Control – Few things have encouraged the rise of the couch potato (pun intended!) as the remote! The first “remote” was developed by Zenith in 1950 and was called the “Lazy Bones“. It was “connected to the television by a wire. A wireless remote control, the “Flashmatic”, was developed in 1955 by Eugene Polley. It worked by shining a beam of light onto a photoelectric cell, but the cell did not distinguish between light from the remote and light from other sources. The Flashmatic also had to be pointed very precisely at the receiver in order to work.” The Universal Remote – a remote that would work with multiple devices – wasn’t invented until 1985!

Router – We probably wouldn’t have the network we have today if William Yeager hadn’t invented the router in 1981. It all started at Stanford:

“This project started for me in January of 1980, when essentially the boss said, ‘You’re our networking guy. Go do something to connect the computer science department, medical center and department of electrical engineering.”

History on even more gadgets are available here, here, and the flops are here.

Do you have a favorite history story about technology? Share in the comments below!

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Is It Time To Upgrade Your Smartphone?

Posted on November 10, 2015May 6, 2024 by Chris Eddy in SmartPhones

If it’s time for you to upgrade your SmartPhone, you might be wondering which one is best. There’s no secret that I’ve only used iPhones, starting with the very first iPhone all the way to my most recent upgrade to the 6S. I love the look and feel of them, and the way it integrates seamlessly with my music collection. (Yes, I buy CD’s. If it’s a local musician, I buy directly from them. Paying musicians for the music you listen to is the topic of a whole ‘nother discussion!)

But I know that the iPhone isn’t the only one out there. My brother, for instance, will probably never switch from his beloved Android. Some of the things you should look at when getting a new phone are:

Battery Life – How long will it last on a charge?
Price – How much do you want to spend?
Apps – Are the apps that you require available?
Size – How big is it? Do you want a smaller phone or a phablet?
Compatibility – Which phone do other family members have? Is it important to share cords and other peripherals?
Camera – Do you want a good camera? Camera resolution is measured in megapixals. For example, the iPhone 5 has 8 mp, the iPhone 6S has 12 mp.
Storage – How much storage do you want or need? If you have a large music or photo collection, you should choose the largest available.

Here are some descriptions of types of phones and reviews on what others think are the best SmartPhones and why:

Which SmartPhone do you use? What do you like or not like about it? Let us know in the comments below!

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How to Take the Headache Out of Asking for Computer Repair

Posted on November 3, 2015April 29, 2024 by Chris Eddy in anti-virus, Tips

Many people call in a panic about their computer. They’ve been living with something for awhile, but all of a sudden, it’s broken and they don’t know what to do. Now they’re in crisis mode and a little bit flustered.

Last week we got a call from a customer who wasn’t able to print. I asked a few questions to determine what the problem might be. With printers, it can be any number of problems. Sometimes when you get a new WiFi router, the printer stops working. Or, your Operating System gets updated overnight and now the printer won’t work. With this gentleman, it turns out that it stopped working months ago. He had no recollection of what happened before hand, just that it stopped working sometime during the summer. Now, he was taking a trip and needed to print the boarding pass … no later than tomorrow! Could we help?

You really don’t want to be in that position. So, what can you do differently?

Probably the most important thing to do is to get your computer serviced regularly. We recommend getting a tuneup once a year. During the tuneup, Chris will check for viruses, extra files, update your anti-virus, as well as any other things that might need to be completed.
During the year, if you start noticing a problem, grab a piece of paper and start a list. Remember to add the date.
Tape it to the side of your monitor, or another easily accessible place.
Every time you have another question or problem, write that down too.
Some of these you may be able to fix yourself, or get your nephew to fix the next time he’s visiting. If that’s the case, just cross them off!
When it’s time for your annual computer tuneup, or if something is really starting to bug you, give us a call and schedule your appointment.

What tips do you use to make sure you don’t forget about the little annoyances? Let us know in the comments below!

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I’ve created a Free Report on what to look for to protect yourself from “phishing” scams. Click here to receive it!

Internet Searching Tips:

Exact Match:

Exclusion:

Wild Card – Asterisk:

Wild Card – Question Mark:

Specific Web Site:

Weather:

Location:

Internet Searching with Google’s Search Tabs:

News:

Images:

Google Cheat Sheet:

More Internet Searching Options:

Conclusion:

Information about Geek For Hire, Inc.

According to the Cincinnati Enquirer:

Where could I use Cryptocurrency?

How would I do that?

Taxes:

How much does a Bitcoin cost?

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First of all:

Next:

Then:

What if I haven’t stayed at a Marriott hotel in the past 5 years? Do I still need to worry about protecting my Online Privacy?

What should I do going forward?

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Information about Geek For Hire, Inc.

To keep your online presence safe, when you change your password, make it a STRONG password!

When you change your password, make it a UNIQUE password!

Phishing is also a holiday issue!

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Information about Geek For Hire, Inc.

Information about Geek For Hire, Inc.

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