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News Google Cloud Users Can Track App Carbon Footprints Next Year By David Ramel 06/30/2022 Google Cloud Platform (GCP) announced a new sustainability initiative that will next year allow users of its Workspace apps to track their carbon footprints. Announced around this week's Google Cloud Sustainability Summit, Carbon Footprint for Google Workspace builds on a similar program last year called Carbon Footprint for Google Cloud, which helps organizations measure, report and reduce the gross carbon emissions of using Google Cloud services. Those services include BigQuery, App Engine, Compute Engine, Kubernetes Engine and many more. Now, the same program -- part of the Carbon Sense suite of products -- is being expanded to track emissions from Workspace apps like Gmail, Drive, Docs and several others. The existing services-oriented program to

Thanks to a few powerful and free extensions, Google Chrome is my go-to browser for search engine optimization. I'll describe those extensions in this post. Keyword Research I'm constantly seeking new sources of keyword inspiration for new and existing content. Three free Chrome extensions — Keywords Everywhere, Glimpse, and Text Optimizer — are essential to that process. Keywords Everywhere adds keyword data to Google search results. This includes keyword ideas ("Related Keywords" and "People Also Search For") extracted from Google and Google Trends. It also shows the Google Trends graph for your current query. The premium version displays the query's search volume and cost-per-click (from Google Ads' Keyword Planner) directly in search results. It also adds search volume and competition metrics to Google Analytics and Search Console. In short, Keywords Everywhere saves time from downloading multiple sets of data and compiling them into a

Every one of us has downloaded several apps in our lifetime, whether it's on our PC or smartphone. Well, statistics say there are over 299 billion downloadable apps worldwide. Indeed, it's impossible to remember all of them. Did you recently get a new phone? Or mistakenly deleted the app you love? Sometimes, we even download random games for fun but eventually remove them. Later, we forget their names and fail to get them back.  You are probably here to find a method of viewing your previously downloaded apps. So, is there really a way to see our deleted items? Luckily, every device has a feature that helps us access and re-download our lost apps.  Thus, even if you had installed programs on your previous phones, you can view them on your new device. Moreover, it doesn't matter how many times you're going to delete them, you'll be able to use these apps again. See Previously Downloaded Apps on Mobile Phones Users can view previously down

Wait, buy, hold, profit. Throughout nearly 100 years of stock market history, there have been 15 recessions, with the most notable ones being The Great Depression of 1929–39, the oil price shock of 1973, the dot-com bubble of 2000, and the financial crisis of 2007–08. Here are all the recessions highlighted in grey: Data is inflation-adjusted — Source The upside of having such few occurrences is that it's fairly easy to identify common factors to each of these crises and to therefore anticipate where the bottom of the one we're currently going through might be. The downside of such few occurrences is that we can't be certain that the factors we think we've identified actually mean anything in the long term. Maybe the factors common to those few crises would turn out to be random and irrelevant if we had a bigger sample of 100 crises. But we barely even have a century of stock market historical data to look back on, and the best way to predict the future is always to loo

Nikki Kuhlman I'm a Director of Search Strategy at JumpFly. I've been doing paid search since almost the start of industry – so long ago that Overture was the platform to be on. Seventeen years later, my team and I manage 65+ clients with advertising across Google, Microsoft, Verizon (or is it Yahoo, or Oath?), Amazon, and Facebook. Ecommerce clients are really my love. Several years ago, I started the feed management division at JumpFly because I recognized that it doesn't matter how good I am at my job – if a client's product feed is poor their campaigns won't perform well. I'm a big proponent of looking at a client's overall marketing strategy, not just how my piece of the pie is performing. I want my clients to see me as a consultant to their business, not just a service provider to be managed.

Google search console provides data necessary to monitor website performance in search and improve search rankings, information that is exclusively available through Search Console. This makes it indispensable for online business and publishers that are keen to maximize success. Taking control of your search presence is easier to do when using the free tools and reports. Jump to: What Is Google Search Console? How To Get Started How To Verify Site Ownership Troubleshooting With GSC Taking Advantage Of GSC Features Search Console Is Good For SEO What Is Google Search Console? Google Search Console is a free web service hosted by Google that provides a way for publishers and search marketing professionals to monitor their overall site health and performance relative to Google search. It offers an overview of metrics related to search performance and user experience to help publishers improve their sites and generate more traffic. Search Console also provides a way for Google to

In nature, animals migrate. Elephants, birds, turtles – by some combination of memory, instinct and intuition, creatures in the wild know to make the same epic voyage every year. But how did they make the first great migration? If anyone figures that out, let Google know. The company is struggling to get marketers on board with a major analytics migration set for next year. Google sent marketers into a tailspin earlier this year with the announcement that Universal Analytics, the ubiquitous baseline Google Analytics product used by practically any business with a website or search budget, will be phased out entirely by July 2023, a move that force-shifts their entire client base to the newer Google Analytics (GA4). 'Sucker punch to the gut' The marketing industry as a whole experienced a similar collective freakout in 2020, when Google gave a two-year heads-up on the end of third-party cookies. Unlike the Ch