We've all been there before, staring at a computer screen with no idea what to do - don't worry Understanding Google Docs is here to help. Written by best-selling technology author, lecturer, and computer trainer Kevin Wilson, Understanding Google Docs is packed with easy to follow instructions, photos, illustrations, helpful tips and video demos. Updated to cover the latest version of Google Docs, this guide will show you how to: Start Google Docs and find your way around navigation menus Format text: bold, italic, underlined, strike, and super/sub script Align, highlight and change text colour Cut, copy, paste and using the clipboard Use headers, footers, and columns Insert page numbers, and contents pages Add page and section breaks Adjust line spacing, and tab stops, as well as bullet and numbered lists Convert documents to other formats such as PDF or Microsoft Word Share your documents, print them out, or email them as attachments. Collaborate with other users and work on group projects with collaboration features Insert wordart, drawings, charts, tables, equations and special characters Add images, crop, wrap text and use effects Check spelling and grammar Improve your work with dictionary define and lookup features Expand the functionality of Google Docs using Addons Take Google Docs with you on your tablet and work on your documents anywhere You'll want to keep this edition handy as you make your way around Google Docs. Have Fun!

Updated for 2023, Exploring Chromebook will help you to understand the fundamentals of your Chromebook. Written in a clear and accessible way using full color illustrations, screenshots, video demos, and easy to follow instructions, Exploring Chromebook will help you: A look at the new features Set up and configure your Chromebook Learn features such as nearby share, screen capture, Google Assistant Explore desktop, app launcher, and the app shelf on Chromebook Transfer data from your old machine to your Chromebook Bluetooth devices and printers on Chromebook Connect to Wifi and the internet on Chromebook Navigate your Chromebook with touch gestures Use Gmail, Chrome browser, calendar, and contacts Get started with Google Drive, Docs, Sheets and Slides Video chat with Hangouts, Google Duo, and Google Meet Organise chatrooms, share files, set tasks and chat with Google Chat Organise, enhance, and adjust your photos with the Photos App Download music, films, and TV programs on your Chromebook Use Netflix, Prime Video, Spotify, YouTube and YouTube Music Use Android, Linux and Chrome Apps, and more... In addition, you will learn how to make the most of the new features of Chrome OS on the Chromebook with clear explanations and video demos to help you along the way. Finally, maintenance tips to help you keep your device running smoothly complete this invaluable guide. You'll want to keep this edition handy as you make your way around your new Chromebook.

Exploring Chromebook will help you to understand the fundamentals of your Chromebook. Written in a clear and accessible way using full color illustrations, screenshots, video demos, and easy to follow instructions, Exploring Chromebook will help you: Set up and configure your Chromebook Learn features such as nearby share, screen capture, Google Assistant Explore desktop, app launcher, and the app shelf on Chromebook Transfer data from your old machine to your Chromebook Bluetooth devices and printers on Chromebook Connect to Wifi and the internet on Chromebook Navigate your Chromebook with touch gestures Use Gmail, Chrome browser, calendar, and contacts Get started with Google Drive, Docs, Sheets and Slides Video chat with Hangouts, Google Duo, and Google Meet Organise chatrooms, share files, set tasks and chat with Google Chat Organise, enhance, and adjust your photos with the Photos App Download music, films, and TV programs on your Chromebook Use Netflix, Prime Video, Spotify, YouTube and YouTube Music Use Android, Linux and Chrome Apps, and more... In addition, you will learn how to make the most of the new features of Chrome OS on the Chromebook with clear explanations and video demos to help you along the way. Finally, maintenance tips to help you keep your device running smoothly complete this invaluable guide. You'll want to keep this edition handy as you make your way around your new Chromebook.

As remote work has become routine, cloud-based technology tools have become increasingly necessary to communicate with other library staff and with faculty and staff to continue providing seamless and uninterrupted access to library resources and collections for our campus community. Cloud-based technology tools such as Google Forms and Google Sheets are used to gather faculty requests for collection development, tools such as Tableau are used to illustrate material budget balances, and platforms such as Trello have been adopted to track subscription renewal cycles and manage other projects. This guide discusses the benefits of using these powerful cloud-based and little to no additional cost technology tools through the lens of a particular area in librarianship such as documentation, data and project management, communication, data storage, and data visualization. While the real-world examples provided throughout focus on technical services staff operations, specifically acquisitions and electronic collection management, each tool’s features and use cases are transferable among all areas of librarianship. This guide provides insights into how collaborative, dynamic, and accessible these cloud-based solutions are for a technologically shifting workplace as well as considers the challenges to adopting cloud-based solutions such as administrative buy-in, aversion to change, and steeper learning curves as well. Readers will gain practical experiential examples that have been instrumental in creating efficiencies in collection management workflows for technical services staff. The use cases illustrated exemplify enhancements that librarians can incorporate into their own collection management practices to further engage with their colleagues, their patrons, and their larger communities more effectively and efficiently.

The book is devoted to scholarship in the field of pre-service teacher education, with a specific focus on research into the enhancement of self-directed learning, and contributes to the discourse on creating a disposition towards self-directed learning during the social and academic integration of first-year students within higher education institutions. Two chapters also deal with research on the development of self-directed learning and nuanced understandings of the chosen professions of Law and Health Sciences students. The target audience is scholars working in the fields of teacher education, self-directed learning, engaging pedagogies, problem-based learning, cooperative learning and gamification. Whereas social constructivist learning theory served as an overarching theoretical framework for the virtual excursions, the various chapters in the book also draw on other secondary theories, such as self-determination theory, social interdependence theory, gender theory and the with fitness model of Kounin (1970).

Online education has created an ever-expanding number of programs. Adult online learners are diverse and have varied talents, challenges, and motivations. They choose online learning for its convenience and accessibility, but the online learning environment can be flat and two-dimensional. Adult online learners can then become disengaged and disconnected—especially if the online learning experience does not support their social-emotional needs. More research on supporting the whole learner in adult online classrooms is required. Motivation and Momentum in Adult Online Education highlights unique and varied approaches to adult learners’ motivation and momentum in online education. It provides examples of strategies, tools, and practices educators and educational institutions use to encourage and support adult learners’ motivation and momentum across a variety of online educational programs. Covering topics such as academic coaching, faculty-student interaction, and student engagement, this premier reference source is an excellent resource for higher education leaders, professors, course instructors, advisors, curriculum developers, instructional designers, lifelong learning application developers, professionals in student support services, librarians, researchers, and academicians.

This open access book summarizes knowledge about several file systems and file formats commonly used in mobile devices. In addition to the fundamental description of the formats, there are hints about the forensic value of possible artefacts, along with an outline of tools that can decode the relevant data. The book is organized into two distinct parts. First, Part I describes several different file systems that are commonly used in mobile devices: APFS is the file system that is used in all modern Apple devices including iPhones, iPads, and even Apple Computers, like the MacBook series. Ext4 is very common in Android devices and is the successor of the Ext2 and Ext3 file systems that were commonly used on Linux-based computers. The Flash-Friendly File System (F2FS) is a Linux system designed explicitly for NAND Flash memory, common in removable storage devices and mobile devices, which Samsung Electronics developed in 2012. The QNX6 file system is present in Smartphones delivered by Blackberry (e.g. devices that are using Blackberry 10) and modern vehicle infotainment systems that use QNX as their operating system. Second, Part II describes five different file formats that are commonly used on mobile devices: SQLite is nearly omnipresent in mobile devices with an overwhelming majority of all mobile applications storing their data in such databases. The second leading file format in the mobile world are Property Lists, which are predominantly found on Apple devices. Java Serialization is a popular technique for storing object states in the Java programming language. Mobile application (app) developers very often resort to this technique to make their application state persistent. The Realm database format has emerged over recent years as a possible successor to the now ageing SQLite format and has begun to appear as part of some modern applications on mobile devices. Protocol Buffers provide a format for taking compiled data and serializing it by turning it into bytes represented in decimal values, which is a technique commonly used in mobile devices. The aim of this book is to act as a knowledge base and reference guide for digital forensic practitioners who need knowledge about a specific file system or file format. It is also hoped to provide useful insight and knowledge for students or other aspiring professionals who want to work within the field of digital forensics. The book is written with the assumption that the reader will have some existing knowledge and understanding about computers, mobile devices, file systems and file formats.