Transform your desktop into a training tool with Jing Project Wednesday, November 12th @ 5:40 PM One of things that I do on regular basis is use screen capture software to capture portions of my computer desktop which then I can embed into presentations, videos, training materials, information products, and more.
Today I wanted to share a powerful, easy to use tool that I use to capture images from my desktop and create narrated video. If you do any sort of presentations, software demonstrations, or support, then this tool is fantastic. Best of all, it is free.
The Jing Project is a powerful utility made by Techsmith, who also make Camtasia Studio. I use Camtasia a lot too when I need to edit video. In fact, I put together a video using Camtasia demonstrating how to use Jing.
That video is located here.
You should watch that video first, then come back and you can see the video I created using Jing and embedded below. The reason I used both Camtasia Studio and Jing is that I could not record the demonstration of Jing with Jing. Also, Camtasia offers video editing tools that Jing does not. However, for basic image and video capturing ...Jing is fantastic.
If you create any type of training materials, presentations, information products, systems, etc. ... you will definitely find Jing to be helpful.
Have fun playing with Jing! I know I do.
Tim Fahndrich is the President and Chief Relationship Officer with the Third River, Inc. He is passionate about people and relationships and loves to help businesses harness the power of the web to leverage their time, build stronger relationships, and grow their business.
Blog comments do not necessarily reflect the views of Tim Fahndrich and The Third River, Inc.
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Dear Mr. President-elect Wednesday, November 5th @ 10:39 AM Dear Mr. Obama, Congratulations on your historic journey to the presidency of the United States. It has been an impressive journey to be sure. Truth be told, I did not vote for you. Not because of your race or because of all the silly emails that were floating around. Certainly not because you didn't get my attention. But rather because I tend to be more socially conservative in a few areas and understanding of ideas than you are. But that is part of what's great about America - we can agree to disagree.
Last night you said that you would be my president, so I'm taking this opportunity to write you a letter as my president.
First of all, I want you to know that I will be praying for you and your family. I know that your faith is important to you and that you covet our prayers. I will pray for your safety and protection and for wisdom for you, your cabinet, and congress as you all make incredibly important and difficult decisions in the days, weeks, and months ahead.
Speaking of your cabinet, I would ask that you follow through on your promise to be a uniter not a divider. I've heard this so many times before ... and yet it never seems to happen. Surround yourself with the best people you possibly can, not because of their party affiliation alone, but because of how well they can accomplish the difficult and necessary tasks at hand.
You've talked a lot about change in America. Oh, how I hope it can be true. Truth be told, I'm so very tired of all the partisan bickering. And to be honest, I was embarrassed last night during John McCain's gracious concession speech when many in the crowd boo'd the mention of your name and your accomplishment.
It is time that we put aside partisan bickering. You said last night that "this is our moment, this is our time". I'm hopeful that that statement truly applies not just to blue states, but to red states and independent states - because we are the United States of America.
Mr. President, we have a lot of work to do. Our economy is in shambles, our policy making is in gridlock, our international reputation is in the toilet, our policies don't always make much common sense, we're too often torn apart by special interests, and in many ways we've strayed from the intent of our founding fathers ... simply said our great country is in trouble.
You proved last night that America is still the land of oppoprtunity. Let us unite on that fact. Let us come together not as republicans or democrats or independents, but as fellow Americans. Let us find the common ground and dig in our heels and tackle the tasks at hand together.
Let us not come from a place of entitlement because we are Americans or of any segment of America, but out of determination and pride that we can truly come together, no matter what race or culture and together make a difference in our neighborhoods, our businesses, our jobs, and in this great country so that once again we can truly be great.
Mr. President, I am not a politician. Quite honestly I would have absolutely no desire to be one. I am simply a man who tries to take care of my family, who works hard every day in my business and in trying to make a difference in my community, and who wants my kids to be able to grow up with the same opportunities that I did in a land that I love.
I am not asking for a miracle from you. You have a difficult job ahead, and miracles come from God anyway, not man. I am asking you to be a confident leader, but stay humble and not arrogant. Be a great husband and a great father. Set a great example of honesty and integrity. Stay true to your faith and keep your eyes on God.
May God bless you and your family Mr. President, and may God bless the United States of America so that we can be a light to the world.
~ Tim
Tim Fahndrich is the President and Chief Relationship Officer with the Third River, Inc. He is passionate about people and relationships and loves to help businesses harness the power of the web to leverage their time, build stronger relationships, and grow their business.
Blog comments do not necessarily reflect the views of Tim Fahndrich and The Third River, Inc.
add a comment