Geek Girls Guide's Podcast
In podcast #51, Amanda Costello stops by to discuss her role with Minnewebcon and how she got her start as a content strategist.
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
info_outline
Geek Girls Guide's Podcast
We’ve all clicked on the comment section to a blog, video or news article and immediately regretted it. That, or we’ve read each trolling comment like rubberneckers spying an accident on the freeway. Either way, internet trolls seem to be here to stay. ...
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
Carol Cantwell is the founder of Fun With Financials, a company that teaches non-profit organizations practices that support informed financial decisions. She's also a recent convert to exercise, specifically running. Carol popped by the studio (via Skype) this week to discuss some of the Social Fitness apps that helped her go from a person who could barely run 1 mile to someone who will be running the Boston Marathon in a few months....
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
Facebook has destroyed online events. What began as a brilliant idea has morphed into the most ignorable feature on the Internet. If you're in a band, then chances are, hundreds of people have ignored the sweet event invite for your show next Tuesday at 11:00pm at that place they've never heard of. ...
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
It's been a while since we've had a guest on our podcast. This week, we talked with Jeremy Wilker about Kickstarter projects. ...
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
Take a ride on the wildside with us as we answer questions sent in by our listeners.
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
We may not always have an agenda filled with bullet points when we sit down to record these podcasts, but we generally will have a few ideas in our heads when we hit the record button. Not this time…
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
info_outlineGeek Girls Guide's Podcast
info_outlineFacebook has destroyed online events. What began as a brilliant idea has morphed into the most ignorable feature on the Internet. If you're in a band, then chances are, hundreds of people have ignored the sweet event invite for your show next Tuesday at 11:00pm at that place they've never heard of.
If you're active on Facebook at all, you probably have a number of invites in your events section. How many times have you logged into Facebook and been greeted with that brilliant red square notifying you that someone, ANYone has contacted you only to find a message letting you know that the event you're not planning on going to is happening an hour later than originally stated?
By clicking 'no', you might hurt the feelings of poor Jimmy in the mailroom. I'm sure his band really IS good and they probably DO sound like Spacemen 3 meets Slade.
You could always do the Minnesota No and click 'Maybe', but haven't we all made that resolution to be less passive aggressive this year? A simpler option to clean out your events section and make it useful again is to just remove it.
1. In Facebook, click 'Events' on the left side of the screen.
2. Hover your mouse over an event you want to remove. A bluish-gray X will pop up on the upper right side of the event.
3. Click that X.
4. Ta da! The event is removed and you don't have to feel like the introverted hermit that declines every event invitation.