Wednesday, August 17, 2011

How it works

How it works

Weather forecasting: How it works

Posted: 16 Aug 2011 01:06 PM PDT

Complicated computer models are used to make weather predictions.

Ever Wonder How Google Works

Posted: 16 Aug 2011 10:33 AM PDT

And How You Can Make Google Work For You Everyone uses Google to search for something on the internet at some point. And when you search for an item, get you get hundreds of results from your search. How is Google able to pull so many results in just a few seconds?

The Ultimate Guide To “LinkedIn Today” & How To Optimize Your Presence On It

Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:24 AM PDT

In March, LinkedIn launched LinkedIn Today, which was dubbed as a news source from your connections and peers in the industry. It has quickly grown to drive massive amounts of traffic to popular content.

How To Break Your Daily Caffeine Habit And Use Coffee Strategically

Posted: 16 Aug 2011 01:22 PM PDT

Caffeine seems so simple, even if you're a veteran user. You drink it, you get amped up for a short period, and you inevitably come down a bit when it wears off — or so you think. But caffeine is a more subtle substance than we give it credit for. Knowing how it works on your body and brain, and how it is most effective, can give you an edge at concentrating, while still keeping the jittery edge ...

'Spy Kids' adds smell with '4-D' Aroma-Scope

Posted: 16 Aug 2011 10:30 AM PDT

Robert Rodriguez deliberately tried to make his latest "Spy Kids" adventure a bit of a stinker.

How To Break Your Daily Caffeine Habit And Use Coffee Strategically [Caffeine]

Posted: 16 Aug 2011 11:59 AM PDT

# caffeine Caffeine seems so simple, even if you're a veteran user. You drink it, you get amped up for a short period, and you inevitably come down a bit when it wears off—or so you think. But caffeine is a more subtle substance than we give it credit for. Knowing how it works on your body and brain , and how it is most effective, can give you an edge at concentrating, while still keeping the ...

Mount Prospect hires engineers to visit flooded homes

Posted: 17 Aug 2011 08:14 AM PDT

Mount Prospect is hiring a Kansas City-based engineering firm to visit homes flooded by the July 23 storms and help the village determine how to prevent it in the future. The work done by the firm Burns and McDonnell - at a cost not to exceed $44,500 - will supplement visits already being conducted by village staff.

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