How to Find Anything Online: Become an Internet Research Expert

Einstein once said, “The secret to creativity is knowing how to hide your sources.” The same could be said of intelligence. What they don’t tell you is that the “smart” people of the world are, in most cases, just better at researching and learning things than everyone else. But researching is a learned skill, not something you’re born with. And while some people might be predisposed to learn things more easily than others, it’s generally not enough to make a measurable difference. By learning how to research, you can quickly and fairly easily become knowledgeable about just about anything. It’s all there, online, for free. Start with Wikipedia Whenever you try to learn something new on the Internet, start with Wikipedia. The main reason to start with Wikipedia is that it gives a good overview of most topics. Sure, any given page is bound to have some inaccuracies (as is the case on most user-generated websites), but most of the content is generally reliable. Move on to Google Go Multimedia

Posey's Tips & Tricks for Windows Admins -- By Brien Posey While Brien had some preconceived concerns with mixing social networking with an Internet search engine, Bing's newest update left him pleasantly surprised. By Brien Posey Biological Hazard – North-America – USA | C4I for Humanity EDIS Number: BH-20120811-36131-USADate / time: 11/08/2012 03:54:07 [UTC]Event: Biological HazardArea: North-AmericaCountry: USAState/County: State of New HampshireLocation: Ossipee [Carroll County]Number of Deads: N/ANumber of Injured: N/ANumber of Infected: N/ANumber of Missing: N/ANumber of Affected: N/ANumber of Evacuated: N/ADamage level: N/A Description: Local law enforcement is warning of the second possible case of animal rabies in Mount Washington Valley in the last two weeks. A fox in Freedom had to be shot and killed by police after it had attacked people walking their dog and later attacked the police. Lt. Rabies is a potentially fatal virus that infects the central nervous system. Syndicated from RSOE EDIS - Emergency and Disaster Information

RSOE EDIS The Verge