Tom, hello. Hey, how you doing? I'm doing well. Are you ready for another month of productivity tips? I'm ready to win. Well, I don't want you to be that ready. That's all right. You're already dominating the boards here, as we'll see here in a minute. All right. I'm okay with that. We'll go ahead and kick things off. Thanks for joining the Microsoft 365 productivity tips, the November Nexus. Where'd you come up with Nexus? I don't know. I'm doing a search on synonyms for different things. That's what I do.  What are the synonyms? What are all the variants that we could possibly get? Is there one that starts with an N? For what it's worth considering that like two years ago when we were doing this, I thought we had run everything out. Act you're still coming up with stuff is rather impressive. Yeah, yeah, it's like that we've got to December dust-up happening next month. Dust-up was good. Dust-up I was really impressed with. Hyphenated words are okay. Yeah. Okay, I'll give you the point there. I think we're out to get creative for, the problem are the J words, January, June, and July. It's a lot. We've used Joust. We've used Jossel. We've used all those. Well, we'll get those. Well, thanks for joining. My name is Christian Buckley. I run a company called Collab Talk. I'm based out of Lehigh, Utah. And you can check out my blog at buckleyplanet.com. And of course, I always ask everybody, please go out and subscribe out on YouTube. You'll get the notifications, like the videos because all of the recordings are out on the YouTube page. And you can also find them on the blog and I'll share that link at the end as well. And I am a nine-time Office Apps and Services MVP and Microsoft Regional Director. And with me is Tom.  Way to try to earn the sympathy votes, Tom. You're already winning. So, yeah, anyway. But I keep on pushing. That's right. I am Tom. I am not a nine-time MVP. I work for Cambia Health Solutions, which is a health insurance company in the Pacific Northwest. Though I am based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where I'm watching freezing rain and sleet come down right now. I have a productivity blog that I have out there called One Minute Office Magic, where you'll see these and many other tips if you want to keep up on a regular basis. I always like to remind Tom of this, though, so our overlap in time. So, way before the SharePoint days, I wrote a book in a past life for rational software. And the book was published in early 2006. Was an IBM rational software. Yeah, correct. IBM bought rational software. So, and Tom wrote a positive review for my book on my Amazon page. So... It's funny because my worlds have collapsed so much because I was in Lotus Notes and the IBM stuff and then came into SharePoint and Microsoft and all of a sudden my Lotus people are collapsing into my SharePoint world. I'm like, there's an episode of Friends, which is basically the collapsing of my friend's world. Yeah, that's pretty much where I'm at right now. Well, I'll just... We've got work, George, and we've got social George, and these George's can't meet. Well, Tom, I have to be honest. I don't know if we'd be as good of friends if you had given me a negative review. I'll just put that out there. I'm so glad I didn't burn that bridge to begin with. Well, here we are with the current leaderboard. We do track for every one of these and I'm gonna start consolidating some of these numbers. I think I'm gonna have a rolling list of 10 just so that we can... So it doesn't fall off the page here, but currently the three core stats, Tom is ahead. The most rounds, the most events, and the most overall votes. So yeah, I'm not trying to earn your sympathy votes. All votes are welcome, but yeah, anyway, we'll get into that. And yet I'm still not at MVP. I just crushes me every night when I go to bed. You're an MVP in my heart, Tom. All right. Okay, let's just keep going here. This is getting bad. So we're gonna take turns. So we're gonna share 10 productivity tips. We do it within five rounds. We'll take turns. There are no duplicates. So it meaning if my first tip is Tom's second tip, he can't share that again. He has to switch it up. And I just realized too, about 10 minutes before going into this, that I forgot to add my extra one or two into this deck. So if something happens, I'll have to go and open my other deck. And it's not format. It's not gonna be pretty, but we'll talk about it if there's an overlap. It's happened a couple of times. No duplicates. So we'll always share new tips. Audience votes after each round, of course.  I think you can, but your reaches is longer than your height. So, you know. Basically I'm like square is what you're saying, right? And then we do the winner. So you get to have that title for the entire month. So I won last month and still haven't taken Tom on any of those stats. So I'm still catching up to Tom's greatness. I'm gonna try to make sure that doesn't happen this month. So let's go ahead and let's get started. And we ended a little bit, a few minutes early. So we're gonna try and keep things tight moving forward quickly. So we're out of here on time. So let's get started with round one. Tom, are you ready? I am ready. Ding, ding, ding. Let's do it. All right. Oh, and people, please ask questions and stuff. We'll try and respond throughout as well. So round one. So this is one of the biggest sets of features to come to Microsoft Teams, creating the breakout rooms in Teams. Bum, bum, bum. So excited about this. It's of course, it's being rolled out now. It's not on my tenant. I've seen plenty of the examples I'm watching. I'm like in there every couple of days, go in there and check. It's something change, which is kind of good practice anyway because things happen so fast. You need to be aware of what's happening with your tenant, what new features have become available across a number of different areas. But this was one of the most requested and most necessary features for these large events. I've done a number of, inside of Teams, these community-driven events. There's been SharePoint Saturday events that have kind of moved into it. Other, like beyond just doing a webinar, more and more people using Teams for these larger functions, especially within an organization, you have a general meeting and there's been these kind of, loosely I'm doing air quotes here, best practices of creating multiple channels and managing juggling separate meetings to split off and talk about different topics. Well, now you have this ability. If we have a hundred people that are in this meeting and you wanna split off and discuss five topics, you can have that, you could set up these five rooms and then either automatically divide the people evenly between those five rooms or four rooms or three rooms or two rooms, whatever that is, or you can manually divide people of where you want specific people and move them in between these different discussion areas so people can split off, have those discussions and then join back together in that one huge room. So because I don't yet have it on my tenant, I can't share some personal view and dig deeper into this. There's this great blog post and I just had the link there that Matt Wade did where he's walking through, talking about in detail, everything about it that's a great blog post. If you've probably familiar with Matt Wade, he's over at Jump 365.  So definitely go check out that site and just get ready for this feature. Hopefully rolling out to your organization this month. So check with your admin about whether it's available or not.  We're going to set up. I wanna, in this example, I want four rooms. I automatically wanna split the 40 people in the room, 10 per room, divide between there. Once you have it created, the admin always has the ability to go in there and juggle people around within that environment. So you create the rooms, rename them so you can make it very specific around the topic or name them like in this example, blue room, green room, yellow room and then add people to that. If needed, if in one of the discussions, maybe you're doing this virtual team meeting where you're doing a reorg and a discussion happens where, you know what, we need another room and you can just add them on the fly and move people over in between those. People don't have the ability just to move freely between the rooms. The organizer has to assign them and move them over to those spaces. But once they're ready and live, you push live, they're out there, people are moved into them and then once they've expired, let's say you said, hey, we're gonna take 20 minutes to discuss these individual topics. Each group picks a person to report back on and then we'll join back together at the bottom in the hour and share the results of our individual discussions. And so you then close the rooms and everybody goes back to that primary meeting. So it's just a really important feature for the way that people are in this increasingly virtual remote work scenario need to work. And it's just great that we have this automated process now. Very nice. So in Valerie's asking when the breakout rooms ability rolls out to the tenant, will the admins receive notification or have to? Yeah, so admin, so you will, just like you will with anything in Microsoft 365, Office 365, the admin gets those notifications of features as they're being deployed. It's not always tenant to tenant. Like you don't say, hey, my tenant now has this feature. You'll see a message that they've been, they're now generally available and that they've been rolled out across all tenants. In Microsoft center and announcement, I don't have it open here. I got those system messages saved, but I did get notification that the process had started to roll those out. And so when I talk about admin, it's the admin for the environment, not the meeting facilitator. Yeah, so Debbie, it is literally the admin for Microsoft 365 or for teams. Yeah, this is something that has been anxiously awaited in our environment because we still have a fair amount of Zoom usage. And ideally they would like to get rid of Zoom usage for licensing and all that kind of stuff. So with this breakout room, they expect this to take another bite out of people who are using Zoom because they need this feature for whatever reason. So looking forward to seeing this one come in. Right, Tom, over to you. Okay, well, I was disabled participant screen sharing. I thought I was a panelist. I thought I mattered. How about now? This will stop. Yes, I want to continue. Thank you. That was very nice of you to allow me to participate in this meeting. I want you to fully participate, Tom. I want you to go down hard and not have any excuses, Tom. Oh, well, I'm going to stay in the same vein, Microsoft teams-wise, but this one is not quite as major and or significant, but it can be probably a job saver if something happens. I call this the awkward setting in the fact that I'm sure we've all been on calls before where we're sharing our screen but we don't have the screen said to do not disturb mode. So when you get messages that pop up coming from somebody like somebody who's in the chat with you or maybe you're in an office and somebody's overlooking your shoulder and they see something pop up, it could be that the person who is commenting to you is saying something possibly derogatory towards the speaker or God, they are stupid, whatever. It can be really awkward. Well, now you can turn off message preview in Microsoft Teams chat notification. So in the example that we have here, Sandra, my coworker, sent me a message and know this was not during a real meeting. This was basically all set up just so we could pull this off but she sent me a message that could be awkward and career limiting in this particular case. So what I decided to do was turn off the message preview. So I've been in Teams, I click on the little profile icon which is my picture up in the upper right corner, go down to settings, under notifications and appearance and sound, you have the ability to show message preview turned off. So it's just a click here, it turns on, click here, it turns off, very simple there. And then now when I get a message from Sandra or from anybody else in that point, it'll say that she sent me a message but it's not actually going to display the content of that message. Caveat on this, I know one of the things I really kind of like in Teams is when a message pops up, I usually have the ability to click and respond directly in the notification box without having to go into chat. If you turn message preview off, you're not going to get that ability because you don't see what the message says so there's no real good way you can respond to them. So if that's an important feature to you that you want to keep, you're going to want to leave message notification turned on and you're probably going to want to make sure to say, hey, when I'm in do not disturb mode, don't show message preview or don't show message popups or anything. But this is again, one of those things that it may really not matter to you. However, if somebody sends you a message and it pops up on the screen and the wrong person is looking at it, it could be really awkward and potentially career limiting. So think about this thing, see if it fits in with the scenarios that you have and make that change if you need to. Awesome, and I will unmute. I was gonna say with that, you can probably, you can probably launch the poll and so everybody please go in and vote. So breakout rooms to turning off message preview. Ooh, we can now see the number of votes real time. I like this. Yeah, cause you're the co-host. I'm, well, okay, that makes sense. I don't think I've ever seen this before. All I see is it's up there and then you tell me who won and I trust you.  Well, I just dropped by one point. Up, there we go. We're gonna get really close to a tie here again. We've only had ties like what, twice? A couple of times. Once. Any other votes, others? We're gonna close it in five seconds. Well, there's stress on this. I don't think I like seeing this. One, any other final votes to break the tie. Come on, click it, click it. I do not like this feature. That was great. Some advantages to having control. I do not like this. That's funny. Thank you, whoever did that last vote there.   Tom, round two over to you. Okay, sounds good. Let me go ahead and close that. Valerie is asking a question. Is there a way to totally hide the notifications that usually show up over my chat panel when full screen? Yeah, I hate that. You can turn notifications off, but then that has its own ramifications. There is a feature that's coming out, I wanna say within the next month or so, where your notifications and teams can be sent to your operating system notification thing. So you can have Windows notifications that hook in and show your teams things. That may give you more options to be able to place where you see those. I hate the fact it's in the lower right corner because it goes right over the top of things I'm usually trying to do and it keeps popping up and I keep having to clear it and I'd start typing again into a chat and it pops up over the top that again it's there. Well, the other nice thing about that is being able to set control so that if you're in a meeting or doing some other activity that it knows to mute those things. So having centralized control is good, but I mean what I typically do personally is, so I use Rambox, so it's kind of like using, having multiple tabs in a browser open, but Rambox is kind of centralizes that and I have each of the primary teams environments that I'm in so I see the visual notifications but I turn off all of the in-app notifications and they're not popping up on the desktop and so I see them when I want to see them. But out of the box you don't have quite the control. No. You'd like to have. Okay, so let's go to the next one. Scheduling paid publishing and SharePoint online. This is another thing that during our migration in 2019 to SharePoint online, our StratCom area was like, we need to be able to schedule publishing. I'm like, yeah, that's not gonna happen. Well, now it's finally happened. So this is. Better fival. Pretty much so. It's funny because. It's a reference to an animated movie. Yes. Oh God, now I'm gonna have that little mouse in my head all day long. You're welcome. You're welcome. So for this feature, if you have a modern page library, which is often called site pages, if you've just taken a default, what comes out of the box type thing when you get a new site. That's a modern page library. And with that modern page library, you can actually schedule pages or news posts or whatever to show up on your site at a particular time. So if you have this feature, you go out to your particular page library that you have out there. You should see an option for scheduling. And when you click that, it comes up and says, do you want to enable scheduling for this particular library?  So you can have one library where you do have scheduling and have other libraries where you don't. But in this particular case, you go ahead and turn scheduling on, keeping in mind that if you turn scheduling off, things that are already scheduled to publish will keep that schedule.  But this is how you enable it. You're now active. So now when you go out and create a new page, instead of having that save or publish button, you have one called schedule.  And I want it to be published on this date at this time. Once you get that filled in, you click schedule, then you're good to go. And this is not gonna show up on your site until that date and time shows up. If you look at the page when you go into it after you've saved it and scheduled it, you'll see exactly when it's scheduled for. The date, the time, you can edit it. Now, when you look at the pages in the site library and you just get the list of all your pages, you should also see a calendar and clock icon after the name of the page, which also signifies that this page is actually being scheduled for some particular date in the future to show up. If you want, you can also go out and see the scheduling option. If you just click on the item that you're looking at and click on the information icon that's up in the upper right corner of the menu bar, that actually brings up the page detail panel. And on the page detail panel, you can either turn scheduling off or turn scheduling back on again, put a new date out there, do any of those things. The one thing that you need to keep in mind though, if you actually make a change to a page that has been scheduled, it actually turns scheduling off on that page and it would immediately appear. So if you're in a situation where you need to make a pay or need to make a change to a page that's been scheduled for use or scheduled for publishing at some point in the future, you may need to make a mental note of when that schedule is supposed to trigger and when you make the change, make sure you turn scheduling back on and put that date back out there. Once you do that, you should be good to go. And I think that's it on this one. Yeah, that's a, you're right. I mean, this is something that people have asked about, talked about for a long time. It's great to see that feature that's in there. I mean, this is especially important if you're for regional focus content. I mean, it's one of those discussions I have about kind of broader marketing communications and issues with companies who are global where the time of day of release of that content for a global audience is less relevant. But for most organizations that are more geographically specific, the time of day that you release news and when it's consumed is very important. Yeah, and I'll go ahead and I'm sorry. And obviously you have it well in advance, you know. Yeah. I don't think it's that big of a deal necessarily for pages. It's huge for news stories, right? Especially if you have a view of like the top five news stories on your homepage and you wanna put out something that says, hey, open enrollment starts today but you wanna get everything set up. You want people to look at it. You want people to make sure it's all okay but you wanna take care of it right now. That's a time when this really works out well. Excellent. Well, jumping into my round two entry, love the new poll capability. This is another one of those things that people have been asking for within teams for quite some time. So you're seeing more and more of this, you know, the integration across the various workloads. And this is one of those things that was kind of a key missing capability. And it's, I'll tell you, this is a lot easier for the comparison I always see is people using Zoom and how easy it is in the webinar platforms to go and create poll questions. Well, hey, look, I run polls in Zoom webinars and this is much easier over inside of teams. So that's the link to read more about this but let me kind of walk you through that, the process. So let's say you have a standing organizational meeting. So here I do this Monday morning, every week, live stream and so I added up as a tab, I added the polls app to that. So it's Microsoft forms driven. So I went and added that as a tab and then I created a new poll for that. So you get the standard Microsoft forms user experience. I went and added the question with the responses. It's not complex, it doesn't have the logic. If this person answers this, then question two is this, like that's not the purpose of this. This is like a poll survey. You can have multiple answers there, allow multiple responses back at the selecting different criteria. Like if you're asking, what do people want for lunch and have 20 different options and somebody might select all of that in the options. But it's just, it's very straightforward but then of course you could have, you could create multiple questions and spin those out. So once you go and create them in that polls tab, so you see them marked as draft, I have multiple drafts there. It's my fun question to have below this. Do we like Sean's t-shirt this week? We always talk about what t-shirts we're wearing and basic nerdy topics. I was wearing a SharePoint shirt yesterday and I liked the third answer there. As long as there's no nudity, it works for me with Sean and his t-shirts. But anyway, so you've got those polls in draft form there in the tab. When you launch it, it shows as live and you can, you as the creator can respond right there but you can launch the poll. You can see the drafts so you can figure out the timing of these. Now you can launch these polls. Like this is a standing weekly meeting and you can launch the polls before an official meeting is happening. You can do it live within the meeting. You can do it after the meeting and the running chat. So it will actually show up in the chat rather than the meeting. So this is what that looks like. So well, once it's live, you can also click on and see the results in real time. And then over in the chat, you see that it's posted there and here because I wanted the live results. So people can then vote and then they immediately see the results there in line. So it's just a great way that you can get a sense of like ask people what they're interested in talking about in the next weekly meeting. So if you have a running team meeting, for example, you can poll and view those results over time. And then in the live meeting, of course, or in the meeting itself, and here's just an example. So there's the little forms or polls icon up at the top and you can click on that and see all of those polls as the admin and then launch those and they'll show up within the chat of that meeting as well. And it'll show up both in the chat, the running chat over in Teams, over in that channel or in that Teams chat, I should say, as well as in the meeting itself. So I don't know if Jess is asking, is anyone who said as a presenter create a poll? Yeah, so it's for presenters to go in there and see. So yeah, there's a, you can expand who is able to do that, but yeah, generally presenters as well as organizers can go and create those. Cool. All right. I was actually in a training session yesterday and the guy was using Microsoft Forms for actually calling or actually getting the knowledge checks and then he would let it go for like 75% of the stuff and then show the results and that actually worked really well. I still have to say one of the things that is the coolest forms integrations that we've covered this in the past, but is where you integrate it into your PowerPoint as well. And you can host it out on OneDrive or SlideShare or whatever. And so kind of a similar thing. You can have video segments in a slide to make sure that people are watching that. And then you can do that. You can do that in a way to make sure that people are watching that and then midway through quiz them to find out if they actually watched that or read through the presentation. It's really cool. You can do that in a sway. And so it's a great way to build educational content and test people's knowledge. Well, you're dusting me in this one, my friend. Well, if you've not yet voted, you can still vote, still open, still out there. Vote or leave a vote. My apologies to people if you're watching over in the live stream on Facebook, I'm not checking there on any comments. I know, Tom, do you? I don't have that open right now, unfortunately. Yeah, yeah. So all right, can we get the link on how to add polls to a tab and directions on how to set up a poll? Yeah, so let me hear in a minute, I'll grab the link and I'll share it into the chat. So the link that's in the slides, is that what you're asking for? Or actually a walkthrough, yeah. So yeah, that'll, and of course the slides, we make all the slides available today. So the video recording, the slides will be available. I'll add on Buckley Planet and I'll share that link at the end as well. But I'll paste the link here in a minute into when I'm not presenting, I'll paste it into the chat for you. Sounds good. All right, I'm gonna end the poll. And yeah, that was a route. Yeah, I got routed. Thank you everybody for voting there. All right, let's jump into round three. Add your personal calendar to your Outlook work account, another new feature. Tom, you were talking the last couple of times we did this about how you've pretty much moved over to using Outlook for the web. Yes. And it is, there's a lot of really cool AI driven capabilities that are happening over in Outlook for the web. And this is one of those things that is, if you're like me, you're juggling between work and multiple personal calendars and keeping those things straight can be a little bit difficult. And of course I'm a desktop Outlook user. I use, for some of these features, I'm using more and more the web versions of some of the Office apps because there's just a lot of cool AI features. But here is something that just makes it very easy. I'm gonna walk you through the process and it will actually color code the work and personal calendars to make it easy to go between the two. So in this, and I'm already in the view because for some reason I don't wanna share with you all of my email that's in my inbox. But yeah, so what I did is I, so I clicked on the calendar view down below. You'd see the icon there, which gets you into this view that you're seeing. And then you select the add calendar to get the process started. And that will take you over to this dialogue box and you'll see, of course, the add the personal calendars, item pretty straightforward there. You see a lot of other options there if you're not familiar with it's always fun to go and explore some of those other features, things that you can do there. But like I have no idea. I just saw that, you know, team snap. I don't know what that is. But anyway, so in this example, so I'm gonna add, so my family, my kids, no matter how much I try to train them and the fact that they have Microsoft 365 accounts, they're still have, they all have Google email addresses and will send me on a regular basis. Hey, we should do this as a family and send me a Google calendar item. And I just like, I don't know what that means, send it to me and something like that.  Here is something I'm getting enough of these notifications, especially from community stuff, from meetups and things like that, that it makes sense for me to be able to see this. So I go in, I'm selecting my Google account. I'm prompted there, of course it goes through. It says, hey, look, you're about to give away the cow with all of the, not just drinking the milk there folks. That was the, yeah, anyway, it's the saying there. I didn't work as well as you expect to did it. No, I've improved all the access privileges and then confirmation, okay, the account has been added. And as you add, if you have multiple personal accounts, you connect, you'd see them all from this view of everything just like it normally see, all of the external connections that you have there and easily go and disconnect them if possible. And I won't show you what's on the combined calendar because it would then provide insight into the personal calendar, but you then see it over on the right side, the second calendar down the below, it's purple. So it's color coded, all of those items. So you can see I already had red and blue of personal and work. And then I've added additional calendar of purple items. So you then see them all in one place so that when you're in blocking out time and scheduling stuff, you are more aware of those personal items. And of course, anybody else that has access that doesn't have a right access but can view your visibility, your free busy, they would see that time as blocked out and but not see the detail of those personal items. So look, I'm a small company so I manage everything on my one calendar typically except for these family activities. So I will put personal items and color code them on my work calendar, but I will, because I do have people who have access, write access to my calendar and I've had an admin, a part-time admin. And so I lock those items so they can't see the detail, just the time is blocked. So there's multiple ways that you can accomplish this. But again, if you're using multiple personal accounts, having it all consolidated in that one view for Outlook and for the web is just fantastic. Your company actually block you from adding personal calendars because I was under the impression we were blocked in our organization for that. I think you can block that. There's a lot more maturity in what you can control with Outlook online, but yeah, that would be, that's a good question. Yeah, I just tend to add everything directly to my work calendar because I don't really pay much attention to my Gmail calendar and I really don't have an Outlook calendar personal. So yeah, but one of the reasons I haven't shared that internally is because I thought, I don't know that we allow that, but... Yeah, it should be, that's a pretty easy question over to an admin to find out if that's possible or not. And because of this new feature that they might actually consider opening that up. That could be. Let me go ahead and share my screen. Okay, so mine is a Teams one. That seems to be kind of a prevailing theme today. And this is the ability to actually transfer an in progress Teams meeting from one device to another, which is great if you're a Christian Buckley and you've got an hour meeting and you're right up against something where you need to leave, but the meeting's going long and you really can't delay it but you can't delay the other thing that you're doing. This gives you the ability to actually take the Teams meeting that you might be on, say your laptop and actually transfer it over to your phone to where you don't miss anything. And which I think is like really cool. I really like this feature. So to set this up for the example here, I was in a Teams meeting on my laptop and I went ahead and took my iPhone, hop on my Outlook calendar on my iPhone, saw that I had the option to actually join a meeting that was in progress. So this transferred a team meeting one. So once I did that, it comes up with this particular screen saying, do I wanna add this device to the meeting or do I wanna transfer this? So if I was sitting in a room with three or four other people and I wanted to be able to take the rest of the call on my phone but still leave them logged in wherever we're at, I could just say add this device. It's now on my phone. The other meeting's still going on on my laptop. I can walk away life's grand. If it's just me on the laptop and I want to walk away with the call now on my phone and kill the laptop meeting, then I just use the transfer to this device. And then when you get that, it comes up and says okay, check your video, check your mic, make sure everything looks okay.  Basically very few people can even know that you did that but you're able to go on with your day, take whatever meeting that you have in a different location, be able to have it on your phone. I find this is really cool to not force you to stay in one location and to have maximum flexibility in terms of what your schedule is and what you're doing in the actual meetings. Especially important for that in our busy lifestyles where we're jetting between office and mobile and another location and then rapidly evacuating a location and back mobile and all could happen within 30 minute meeting. Jetting, that's a euphemism, right? Nobody does that these days. All right, so yeah. Oh, and I did share the link by the way if you didn't see it in the chat to the polling feature. And so we'll leave that out there. So adding personal calendars to Outlook and Tom's tip and sorry, I'm clicking through. I had to, they don't make it easy to go pull that link from the slide.  Yeah, one of the reasons I don't look at Facebook while I'm doing this is I have a hard time walking and chewing gum at the same time. Context-quick, yes. Yeah, that's like usually when I'm in a meeting with my coworker and she's like, would you like me to take notes? I'm like, yeah, because as soon as the meeting starts, I get into the meeting and notes are like, what are those? All right, a few more seconds for the votes. Four, three. Doesn't matter, Christian, you're not catching up on this one. No, I know. Congrats. Well, one more vote for you at the end there. Yeah. All right, congrats there, 88% to Tom. People did not like my last tip. Okay. Oh, they liked it. They just liked my more. There you go. Okay. And let's Tom, you're sending out email threats to people in your organization that you won't support them. I'm not doing threats, though I did answer one saying, hey, Alicia, just ping me afterwards. I'll show you what's going on with the emoticon. So I would like to consider them, you know, inducements. So this one is something I should use a lot more, but I haven't done a lot of new list creation lately, but this is really kind of cool. Looking forward to this one. This is creating a new list from an existing list in SharePoint Online. So this can be a situation where say that you have a brand new site that you're doing and you have a list in a different site that has everything laid out the way that you want it. And you'd really like to get a copy of that list. And ideally even the data, that would be nice, but you don't know how to do that and you're gonna have to recreate it from scratch, which is a real pain. This feature actually allows you to create a copy of that list over in your new site and you're often ready to go with no effort whatsoever.  That's pretty normal. And keep in mind that you need to have at least design level access on the site to do this or you need to be like full control. So you can't just say, I'm a contributor and I'm gonna go create new list because that's something that requires a higher level of access. So when you get this, you can create a new list like you've probably all done in the past or you can create a new list from Excel, which is a cool feature in its own right. But you also have this option to say from an existing list. And what it does is it gives you a list and this is more your recent ones because if I had this list, it would let go on forever because I'm a site admin or I'm a SharePoint admin. But it shows you the most recently used sites that you're doing. So you can pick a site. In this case, I used our SharePoint migration one. And then I can choose a list from that SharePoint migration site that I want to use as my template. And I can say, do I want to show up in site navigation? That's fine.  The thing that I see as a really good use case for this is if you want to say that you have a project template-ish thing that you like to have everybody use and there's certain lists that you want every project site to have, but you have to keep thinking, well, I'm gonna go copy this from the last one that I did, what you could actually do is you could set up a project template site, have all your lists out there. Don't have to have any data in it, but you can have them all laid out. And then when you're creating your new project template site and you want to start bringing in the lists, you can always use this from an existing list feature to copy over your list from the template site so that everything looks the same. If you want to make a change, you can go make it to the template site and the next time people are creating new lists, they'll get the latest updates and the changes that you've made. So again, this is really cool. It creates the columns, it creates all the views, it creates all the formatting. Everything's gonna be there for you when you use this. So if you're used to having to go through and recreate lists in every site that you do because you want them to all look the same, definitely take a look at this feature because this is gonna save you a ton of time and obviously add a great deal of consistency to your layouts. And of course, and all the ones that you create here, you are visible over through the list, Home app over in Teams. Cool stuff. Yep, it is cool stuff. All right, let me switch this back over. Of course, the control moved. There we go. All right. And so here you see a running theme here with me as well. I'm still on the outlook for the web because there's just some really cool stuff that's coming. So this is something that, and there's been a number of features over the last couple of years where they've really talked about the contextual, the card-based interaction with the Microsoft product so that you have a richer experience here. I don't have to go clicking through, opening up multiple items to be able to take action, in this case around meeting invites. And I'm using just the Microsoft provided gift here and not my own because I was in trying to build over the weekend some samples and there was too much blocking out, not enough showing rich experience with in my own environment. I don't have a demo environment set up so it was production. And hence, I just simplified things and keep it here. But you can see all of the rich capability. This card interface allows you to go in as you're getting the meeting invites coming through the one of my favorite features. So of course you can write from this control, you can do your RSVP, you can toggle between any of the messages, the discussions that are happening with people who have been invited to that meeting as well as the meeting details, who's the organizer, who's been invited, who's responded. So having that kind of visibility and then being able to dig into relevant emails that have happened around that meeting invite, just so that it's just a really cool little feature. So this is another one of those things which is, first it's come to Outlook for the web, not yet sure how many of these features are going to be enabled for the desktop application. Microsoft is really pushing people to use the browser version of more and more of these applications. And so that's why you're seeing, Microsoft has been saying the last decade, cloud first, we're developing first for these cloud experiences. And so that's where the innovation will come the fastest. And so that's the way you see the capabilities like this. And of course you can, you also have the ability to go in through the mobile, the mobile apps for, I mean, I'm a huge fan of Outlook mobile app. So I do a ton on that, but you do have the ability to go in and automate how you respond to meetings. And when you are invited to a meeting, if there's not an option for online, you can add an online for any meetings that you create or make that suggestion back to creators. So that's something, obviously more and more of us are working remote or all of us are working remote right now, just about even when we go into the office for those that do it's very much part time. So every meeting should have a mobile option by default, but this, it just makes it so much easier now to see those responses, especially if your schedule's like, I mean, I'm sure we're all the same, looking back at looking at my calendar and all of the weekly meetings and on the ad hoc meetings and webinars and things that are going on. I'm having this ability, so I'm not having to click into multiple views to get access all that information to be able to do everything from that card interface is just a huge productivity boost. Very true. So with that, launch the poll. Give people a couple of minutes. Okay, you can close the poll now. Nope, no, don't close the poll now. Fake news, I was ahead and all of a sudden, next two minutes more, your stuff came in. These are phony ballots. I was thinking like the office, the basketball games, well, I think it's foul, I think we should just end it here. It's like the two wins, so I don't know, whoever's ahead right now. That's you guys, I guess we win. Reject all the votes, you're behind. Count all the votes. Which would have happened either way. Yeah, this is very true. The world we live in now. All right, five more seconds, four. So close, so close. Two, one. All right. God, you're gonna get the session one here. Yeah, all right, so let's get into, we have eight more minutes left, so we can do this. Tom, last one. Look at that, it's another outlook for the world. So folks that have been watching these sessions for a while or whereas, I'm a huge task management guy, I'm a big fan of the Microsoft 365 task strategy that's happening across the board. Where essentially is if there's a task that's created and assigned to you somewhere within teams, within planner and eventually within a project online, all of those things will generate because that second half, the project online part, it's not fully integrated yet. I don't have timelines for any of that. But if someone somewhere assigns a task to you, eventually all roads will point back to that to do app. So you'll have a personal view of every task that's assigned to you across any plan. You'll have that today. If you have tasks assigned to you and 10 different planner plans within teams or within planner standalone, you'll see all of those tasks within the task app in team or within Microsoft to do. So you'll be on that. We all receive emails that have a bunch of items that, hey, I should go take action on this. There's a bunch of tasks that came out of this email. Well, now you can go select that text, create a task right there on the fly. Let me walk you through that process very quickly. So here I've sent myself an email for this example. So I sent it from my Gmail over to my office web. I'm looking at Outlook for the web. And here's some things that I need to accomplish this next week. And so I want to make sure that I have them in tasks and I'm tracking them into do. And so what I do is I go in and I select some of the texts that needs to be added. And then you see the icons. Like I can either discuss that. I can email that to people and discuss that item further via Outlook or I can create a task. So I'm gonna actually click on that task button and create the task and opens up the dialogue on the right side. As you see, the AI will go and pull all of the task related items from that bulleted list, that numbered list and instantly create those tasks. Now I can over on the right side, I can of course email them if I click on the radio button on the left side of those tasks, it'll complete them, mark them as complete or I can highlight them with a star. I can see all of those that are recently completed as well. And what this does, if you then click down into the task button, what you're also seeing, there's kind of a sub announcement here if you're not aware of this, for Outlook for the web, they now have done the to do integration with Outlook for the web. So again, this is not on the desktop app. You still see that legacy or classic Outlook tasks view in the desktop, but out for the online, you now have the to do integration. And so when I click on the tasks, you can see that it highlights within the tasks view that task home and there's the four items. And what's cool about this is you do automatically in, so I grabbed this screenshot from my phone. I instantly saw that I had the task were created over in to do on my desktop app or my mobile app. So this is really cool. The next step here, and this is very similar to what we've been doing in OneNote, where you can go and create a, so you can actually take a bulleted list in OneNote, go in and select that item and flag it. And that would actually show up as a tagged item or convert that to a essentially a flagged email in the old Outlook desktop vernacular. So we've not seen it yet, but I believe what OneNote is going to be doing is just like what's happening with Outlook for the web where it will show up automatically within task view when they've finished that integration. But anyway, this is a, it's a big deal. I get a lot of these emails where I see a couple of line items that are like, I need to go take an action right there. What I generally do is grab that email, drag it and drop it down into a calendar item or down into a task, and then I edit it down to what the actual task is. So it's a multi-step process to do that. Now I can just simply float over that, click on the task icon, and it will open that up and automatically create those to do tasks. This one's really cool.  I love your third task though, that is awesome. It's 2020 time, it has no meaning to it. I know. Okay, since we're getting real close, I will go ahead and take mine now. Yep. And on mine, I'm gonna do one again in GASP, Microsoft Teams, who'd have thought? Docker, I know. We're in the process of moving over from Skype on-prem and one of the things that people were not really thrilled about in Teams Chat was the fact that there was really no grouping that they used to have in all their Skype contacts where they could say coworkers and to follow and blah, blah, blah, so on and so forth. Well, now you can actually create contact groups and it was not really obvious as to how to get there but I found it's like, this is kind of cool and everybody really liked this one, I shared it. So what you do is you go into your chat column there and up in where it says chat, go ahead and click the dropdown and go into contacts. So that actually then gives you all your contacts you're gonna be working with and at the very bottom of your list of contacts you have the ability to create a new contact group. So this could be team members, this could be project related, whatever and these are the people that you wanna have within this group, so it's easier to find them instead of trying to create a chat from scratch and see if it found somebody and pulled in all the content. This makes it a lot easier to find the people. So once you create your new contact group, I call this MySparkOneTipsContacts, click to create and now I have this new group out there in my contacts list and when I wanna add somebody, all I have to do is click on add a contact to this group. I put in part of the name, comes up with whatever name selections I have, click add and now this person is part of MySparkOneTipsContacts and so when I'm looking at my contacts I can see the people who are in particular groups instead of just having a big long list of people who are in my chat that I have to go out and try to find and that can be really problematic. So this is a really good way to group all your contacts if you need to and make it a lot easier for you to see people that matter in certain contexts. I like people that matter in certain contexts. Well, you matter a lot, just not in all my work contexts. In this particular contact you matter a whole lot. If I don't get to three to two you're not gonna matter half as much, but you know. You know, just kind of a sister feature that when you're sharing that there's a conversation I had yesterday we were talking about creating these essentially distribution group within teams and kind of another way of it's not the same thing exactly but creating tags is another way kind of on the fly around certain topics so that allows people to go and of course search on and follow tags and be notified when that comes up. So, you know, that's a, it's another great feature. It's one of the difficulties is we have all of these different conversations all these various collaborations that are happening. Like how do you keep up? How do you follow these things? To be able to like tag certain channels. So the ones that are most relevant that are most active in that are there within my navigation to subscribe or follow certain tags and to make sure that you have, you know, DL setup are all important ways that you can surface the right content at the right time. So... Plus a nice thing about tags is you can actually put the tag out there if I remember correctly and it will notify everybody who's following that tag. Yep. Let me pull back control there. All right. And we're going to call it there. Any final votes? Yeah, I got another one. That didn't work out as you expected it to. Yeah, Mickey does ask, can you alphabetize your contacts? I don't know. I don't know if that's by default. That would make sense that it would be. Or you could drag up and down. I'll have to get that shot. I'm not sure. Yeah, OK, something to do there. Well, Tom took that round. What is that? I want to keep track. So was that you won three, two? Well, thank you. Well, so really quick, I know we're out of time here. So I guess I took it this time. But I think by overall votes, Tom is probably going to maintain. Yeah, we may not have unanimous Tom anymore, though. That may get really close to having some split stats out there. Well, I will have the combined slides out of the blog. So be sure to go in now. One, if you've not already signed up, we're doing this again at the end of December, closing out the year with the December dust up. So that's on the 29th. And and then you can, of course, go to if you've not been out there. So visit my site at buckleyplanet.com and up in the top, you have productivity tips. And there is the complete listing of every one of these that Tom and I have done. And if you've not looked at one of these blog posts, if you click on so you can see where you can you'll register for here was November or December. But there's the blog itself, the video and the slides. But if you click on the blog, the blog has the video and the link to the slides. But there's also a list of each of the a bolded list of the 10 tips that we shared with a link to that discussion within the video. So you don't have to watch the entire 60 minutes. You can jump right to that tip being shared within the video. So please go and check that out and bookmark that. And I should have this all live tonight and share that out via the social channels. So if you follow Tom or myself, then you should see that via the social. Wonderful. As always, a fun time. Always great. And yeah, thanks a lot, Tom. And we'll we'll see everybody back in just everyone. Stay safe. Have a great Thanksgiving. All right, talk to you later.


Ginter immediate 1v1 skills again have some fun with these I'll just say one more time like I said in the beginner tutorial. I want freedom. I want To be creative. I want you to mix things up When it's time to do the skill in the middle, that's what you focus on you do a sharp and you get away quickly But when it's time to turn I want you to be creative and use all your different turns That we practiced in the other videos they're getting really low to the ground nice and sharp But I want this realistic like you wouldn't a match in a match You're not strict and rigid and doing the same pattern ten times in a row. It's always creative It's always different and you need the ability to improvise on the spot So if you screw up just get that ball back as quick as you can keep going fast forward for those 30 seconds Intermediate skills five exercises So first one is a Matthews. So in the beginner we did that Outside skip and I said that was a really important touch It's gonna keep coming up the Matthews is I'm taking a heavy touch. I don't know if heavy is the right word, but you'll see what I mean I'm taking a touch here and then boom. I'm exploding. Okay. It's two touches It's one two But I'm trying to shift the defender's body weight by moving the ball here and then exploding There and I still want I don't want this touch here if you can go and use that skip and Explode here and then forward get away from him. Okay, but that's the first skill Matthews So just really focus on This touch here when you're doing this touch.  Are you doing that from here? Look I Can't go And I'm doing a really poor example to emphasize my point But it's hard for me to explode if I don't have that bed in the knees When I'm taking this touch And so Matthews first one big touch Explode go the other way Next one is a rollover and It could be a tow drag and I want you to play with both of them while you're doing this exercise So I'm drilling at The defender I'm going to roll the ball over and move into space. Okay left foot right foot better than that it or tow drag Toe drag So talk about it again. This is I was building on the croquette a touch from the beginner tutorial This one. I want you to think about the same thing but now it's a roll so a rollover or A tow drag or it's kind of a mix of both. Okay, but play with it and Again, I don't want to roll here And I don't want to roll slow. I want to really pull it into myself or across My body so I can actually get away Okay, play with the tow drag as well and really try to whip that back into your so so I'm dribbling at him It's reaching for the bull Pulling away from the defender. He's lunging to the bull. He's saying nope And go in the other way. Okay, so that's the second one play with those two while you're doing it Have fun. Like I said expressive right foot left foot and again I'll say it sometimes if you're watching the video sometimes I might go two times right two times left sometimes one time Left one time right just switch it up, but please please please use both feet Okay moving forward This is probably one of the toughest ones it might you might have a place in the Advanced tutorial just because it was giving me some problem And I think it's really just because it's such a tight space, but this is great for your footwork. This is challenging This is what you want. Okay, so a pirouette or a Maradona spin dribbling at him pulling the ball away spinning the body and dragging with the other foot the opposite foot so it's with the toe and The sole of the foot Now I've got this little cone in here in this little space Sometimes I was stepping on him So really focus on your footwork because if I'm going to make that spin, but I just spin right into the guy I'm getting tackled and a lot of people do Maradona and it's like we're a pirouette and it's kind of something just like that But there's not enough change of direction on it So what I want to see instead of instead of just like a spin like this going straight into the defender is more of like a pullback So I'm actually pulling it here pulling it here Something like that. Okay So think about a bigger pole the longer pole and a better change of direction and I need you to get Here bend the knees. Okay, I'm going into them and I'm standing up too straight I'm just going to get tackled as soon as there's a little bit of pressure on me. Someone puts a hand on me I'm going to fall over We're loose possession of the ball. Okay, so Maradona Spin it was a tricky one. I kept stepping on the clone like that But good skill of tight space make sure you're you're spinning right and left because if you're going the same way You're gonna get really dizzy on this one So alternate switch it up. Can't move forward two more exercises these two You'll recognize them from the beginner tutorial because it's a step over in a body faint again, but I'm doing a double Okay, so first we'll do step over dribbling at step step escape fake left fake right Cool. If I'm dribbling with my right foot I'll usually step First with my right then with my left if I'm dribbling with my left foot step left Then step right and then take it away with my left and what's that touch there after I make the movement? Okay, quick peek. It's skip It's that skip touch quick peek Okay, so get the rhythm and then I really want you to challenge yourself with the speed the speed of those those steps tack tack and also The sell the body positioning of it. Okay, and you can start to see how the balance stuff The explosiveness stuff how important that is when I want to make a quick move and get away from a defender Okay, so that's the fourth one the fifth and final one of this routine is the body faint similar and it is Faint faint and go They think so play with it. Sometimes they might be Just nice and tight like that sometimes it might be bigger Hey, but if you are doing the bigger remember remember that Reducing the time That you sit in this moment here. I'm gonna be slow and slow. I'm not beating anyone. Okay, so it's It's quick and that outside touch To get away that outside skip to get away from the defender Okay, get the rhythm at the speed if you're tired just go at a slower pace but Keep the ball moving take care of the ball Practice the technique focus more and technique rather than explosiveness, but over time We've got to challenge it the idea this course this program is faster footwork faster feet So if you're not challenging yourself to move your legs faster when you're tired You're not gonna be able to do it again when it matters most. I just want to talk about the approach Because I don't think I mentioned that When I'm approaching him, I'm usually and this is super small space, but even in a match I'm kind of setting myself usually when I'm setting myself It's this it's this outside touch like we've been doing in the other videos that delicate touch It's really it's coming back again and again. Okay, so it one two and then I'll explode So approach and then whatever skill that you're going to use Okay intermediate one-to-one skills. Let's keep it going. You're doing fantastic day seven Have fun with it and these are things that you can apply in games be creative use them in practice There's no point in practicing these at home If when you go to training or it matches you're too afraid to use them use them in the game Fail in the game. Who cares don't worry so much about this one practice or this one game You got to have long-term vision. So if I never fail in my U-14 Sunday league like That's not a big deal to you in the moment. It's a big deal I understand that but the bigger picture is you in five years you in ten years And if you don't fail right now, you can't succeed in the future


Welcome to the World Radio Communication Conference 2023, WRC 23 here in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. I've got the great pleasure of being joined in the studio by John Paolo Selvahan, who is the Deputy Commissioner for the National Telecommunications Commission for the Republic of the Philippines. John, welcome to the studio. Thank you for having us here. You're here because of the World Radio Communication Conference. It's a very important event in ITU's calendar. Why is it important to you? Digital connectivity is part of one of the key components of the Philippine Development Plan for 2023 to 2028. The target is to increase connectivity, broadband speed, coverage, and network. And some of the key items that will be forged here in WRC 2023 is towards that direction. And we believe that not only the Philippines will be able to benefit from the radio regulations that will be forged here, but also the global connectivity industry. What are the main challenges and opportunities for radio communication in the Philippines? Well, the Philippines is an archipelagic country. We have almost more than 7,100 islands. That alone presents a challenge. Not only that, there are artificial challenges like availability of a stable power transmission, penetration of smartphones, and the rest. But these challenges also present opportunities for the Philippines. As you see, the government and the private stakeholders or private industry are working closely more than ever to solve these challenges. Excellent. And what do you hope some of the outcomes will be here at WRC 23? On the part of the Philippines, we hope that WRC 2023 will come up with the globally harmonized frequency bands so that the Philippines and our region will benefit more from economies of scale. And we're also looking forward to having a resolution and agenda item on future technology so that certain innovations could be spearheaded already within our country. Talking about the future, what are your hopes for the future of radio communications for the Philippines? Well, we're really looking at the expansion of the connectivity network so that all unserved and underserved areas in the Philippines will have connectivity. No Filipino or any resident or any citizen or anyone so journeying within the Philippines will not be left behind. Okay. And I'll give you a quick opportunity for a message to our listeners and our viewers from you, from your perspective. Well, from our perspective, we're more than happy to be able to participate in WRC 2023 and we're more than happy to be able to share with you our insights and inputs on behalf of the Philippines. Well, that's excellent. Thank you so much indeed, John Palace-Alvahan. It's been a pleasure having you in the studio and we look forward to catching up with you again perhaps at another ITU event or some stage in the future. Thank you very much. And if you've enjoyed this interview, which I'm sure you will have, please check out our other interviews on our YouTube channel as well as podcasts on our podcast channel such as SoundCloud or Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts from and check out our website at www.itu.int. Thanks for tuning in.


Hey everybody, this is Brian and welcome to the 80th... wow, 80? Yeah, 80th cute tutorial. Today we're going to be covering transformations. This is continuing our drawing series and this is going to be a little more advanced compared to what you used to. So fasten your seatbelts and let's just dive right on in here. All right, now I'm going to whip through a lot of the basic stuff just because, well, we already know it. So if you don't know it, if you have no idea what I'm typing and why I'm typing it then please, please, please go watch my other tutorials or grab a good book on cute and get up to speed because I don't want anybody to feel lost here. All right, so we're just going to override the paint of it and if you wonder why I right click and I go refractor then add definition to dialogue.cpp it's because one of the people who watches these videos and actually I remember who you are. Andre Pl, he also writes in with another good tip which says you can use control alt up and down to duplicate the line with the cursor and control shift up down to move the line up and down. He's got a couple really good tutorials. I just wanted to say, hey, thanks man. You like saved me a lot of work on some of these. All right, so let's dive right in here. So we're going to make a cue painter object. We'll call it painter and we're going to make a cue pen and we're just going to call this pen one and we're going to make it black. I like black. Black's a good color. All right, then we're going to say pen one set width and we're just going to we're just going to say six. I want to look at that one more time here. Control alt up and down to duplicate the line you're on here. Let's try this. Control alt down. Hey, it works. Sweet. Let's see if it'll do a couple lines at the same time. Oh, that's awesome. Sorry, I get excited about the littlest things. All right, that is a really good tip though. So we're going to say pen two. Hey, oh, I love that. And then we're going to make of course pen three and four and three is going to be green. And if you're wondering why we're making all these pens, it's because we are going to be doing a heck of a lot of drawing in this tutorial. And not the not the entry level how to draw a circle kind of thing. So got a little bit of preliminary to set up here before we start. So bear with me. So now we've got our four pens, pen one, two, three and four, they're black, red, green and blue. And we're going to just make a Q wrecked object. And we're going to say wrecked, and we're going to say 100, 100, 100, 100. We're just going to make a perfect square at 100, 100. And then we're going to painter, set pen. And we're just going to say pen one. And we're going to draw the rectangle. Just add a little extra one there. And of course, coordinates direct. Now, save and run. And of course, you're sitting here going, Brian, I thought this was not going to be one of those entry level how to draw a rectangle. Well, you're right, it's not. Then why do I see just a rectangle in here? Because I'm going to show you this black rectangle represents the original starting point. What we're going to be covering today are going to be called transformations. That includes how to rotate, how to scale, how to share, how to translate. Remember in the last try we talked about translating where we moved it at an offset. We're going to cover all that stuff today. Now, if I sign a little congest, I have to apologize, I am still, still, still getting over a cold. So say painter. And we're going to say translate. And what we want to do here is say 150 by negative 60. What in the world are those numbers mean? Well, I'm going to show you. Rather than explain it, I'm just going to show you. So we're going to say painter.Rotate. And we want to rotate the canvas 45 degrees. And then we're going to say painter. Set pen. And of course, we want pen two. Because we want to be able to see what's going on here. And then we're just going to draw a rectangle again. Now notice how we're using the same rectangle, which is at 100, 100. And it is 100 wide, 100 long, or I should say 100 tall. But we're using this translate. And we're using rotate. So let's build and run this and see what happens here. You notice how there's our red rectangle. Now we should probably go in here and set the width here. That's why that's what all that cold medicine does. Do it makes you all groggy and not paying attention to what you're typing. Okay, let's run this again. Little explanation. There we go. Now you can really see what's going on. The black one is our original. The red one is the one we just rotated. Now we didn't actually rotate the rectangle. We rotated the canvas. So imagine this window is a piece of paper. We just rotated that 45 degrees. Now the problem is we didn't rotate this area of the screen in the 100 by 100. We rotated at zero. And that's why you need that translate. Let's take translate out of there and see what happens. Notice how, wow, our red rectangles are actually going off the screen. It's because we rotated from this 00 up here. So just draw a line straight here to center this. Now rotate that 45 degrees. What happens ends up over here. That's why you need that translate. Because what translate does is it adds an offset. What we said is add 150 and then minus 60. So let's actually change the minus 60 to zero just so we're not translating that. And so let's see what's happening here. So the 150 actually said bump this out 150 pixels. But you notice how it's still down lower because we took the center axis and rotated it. So now we need to bump this up. We do that by giving it, of course, a negative number, which in this case is negative 60. Let's run this again. And there we go. So now we have it perfectly aligned in the center of our original. Remember, when you call a transformation, especially like rotate, it works off the 00. The 00 coordinate is the upper left. So it's going to rotate based on the upper left. So this corner right here would no longer be here. It would be down here somewhere. And that's why the square moved almost off the screen. So I hope the translate command is a little more clear. And yes, it will take a little trial and error in your part to really figure out, you know, what you want to do and how you want to do it. So now we're going to say pin three. And what we want to do with pin three is we want to scale. And we're going to say painter that scale. And what we want to do is say 0.5 and 0.5. What we're going to do is we're actually going to shrink that rectangle. Remember, we're using the same rectangle over and over again. The coordinates of that rectangle are 100, 100. But we're rotating the canvas. We're using pin three, which is I believe the green pen. And then we are reducing it by half 0.5. Any guesses what's going to happen here? Let's find out. Build and run your project. And there is your green. And notice how it is above the red. It's almost exactly aligned. Actually, it is exactly aligned. Well, what happened? Well, we scaled it, meaning we took this red one. We reduced it in size. But because we reduce the scale, it doesn't stay in the same spot. It actually moves. And that's why you need the translate to give it an offset. So if you know that this was 100 and you did translate 50, 50, you would actually be able to bump this back down into the center. But I just wanted to show you what scale does. You can actually scale it down. Now, you are scaling the entire canvas down, not just that rectangle. It's important to note that because anything you draw from this point forward will be scaled down 50%. Scaled and rotated, I should say. All right. Now, we want to undo everything that we've done to this point. We want to say, you know what, I've made so many changes. I just want to go back the way things were. I'm going to say reset transformation. It resets all your transformations right back the way they were. I'm going to say painter.shear. What does shear do? Well, shear kind of takes it and makes it crooked and cockeyed and does all sorts of weird stuff to it. So we're just going to shear it by .2.2. We should say 0.2, 0.2. Painter, set pen, and we're going to say, of course, pen 4. Then painter and draw a rect. And we're going to just use the same rectangle over again here. Save your work and run. And I want to show you exactly what's happening here. Now, you notice how we've done a lot here. And let's review really quickly. We've started our original black at 0, I'm sorry, 100, 100, and it's 100 long by 100 tall. So it's a perfect square at 100, 100. We rotated the canvas, which of course takes this square, shoves it down here because we rotated 45 degrees. And then we did a translate to move the red square back up here into our visible canvas. And then we did a scale to say, okay, scale it. We reduced it by half, which of course moves it across the canvas also. Now, if you wanted to move it back to the original location, unfortunately, you would have to do a translate. And then we did a shear, which is this blue rectangle here. Now, shear kind of makes it crooked and wobbly. We've actually made like a diamond shape. But you notice how it's back at the kind of 100, 100. It's because we did the reset transformation. If we didn't do that, well, let's be honest, I don't know what's going to happen. Let's get rid of our reset here. So it'll be rotated and scaled at the same time. So you can see how it's still rotated, it's scaled. So as you can see, drawing with Q can get incredibly complex. And you have this coordinate system that you're going to have to deal with under the hood. Your saving grace is really going to be reset transformation and translate. And I have to admit, with me working with translate for the first time was very trial and error. I didn't just magically come up with this negative 60, negative 150. I am not a math whiz. And I don't pretend to be. The 150 was actually kind of easy for me to figure out because I took the 45 degrees and just basically added 45 onto 100 and then I added another 5. The negative 60, I have to admit, was a trial and error. I'm not a math whiz, not by any means. I'm sure some of you out there are going to go, oh Brian, there's a formula for that. Well, please send it to me because I don't know. So a quick review. What we've done here is we have covered the transformations of rotate, scale, shear, we've learned how to translate the coordinate system after we've done our transformation and we've learned how to reset all the transformations. Now quick note, once you make a transformation, for example, rotate, everything you do after rotate will leave the canvas rotated 45 degrees until you reset the transformation. Or I guess you could rotate it negative 45 if you wanted to. Anyways, this is Brian. I wanted to say thank you very much for watching these tutorials. I hope you found them educational and entertaining and keep up that feedback. I really love hearing from you guys, especially when I get really useful comments like from Andre Pial about how to move things around and how to copy things. That's really useful. I love it.


So when studying inverse functions a very important property about inverse functions is the so-called inverse function property Which you see written on the screen right now the inverse function property What the inverse function property tells you is the following if we have a function F And we compose it with its inverse function So F compose with F inverse will just spit back out an X where X was the number we started with and if you go the other Way around if you do F inverse first and then F F inverse compose with F If you apply that to the number X, we'll just give you back the number X now notice the function that assigns X to itself This is what we call the identity function and just identifies the number you gave it So if you give it one it says one if you give it two it says two if you give it Pikachu It says Pikachu right it just identifies what it sees there when you compose a function with its inverse function You get back just the identity you get back the original number And the idea is kind of like the following if you have a machine, right? Let's take our let's take our soda machine that we talked about in a previous video, right? If we have a machine where you put inside of an input you put inside of it an empty bottle It fills it up with soda look look look look look look look it then spits out It then spits out a filled bottle of soda ready to go to the store, right? We as the consumer do the inverse operation the the factory fills the bottle with soda And then we as the consumer drink the soda and thus sending it back to An empty bottle, right? So the F inverse is going to reverse this process, right? So instead of things going into on the right F inverse is going to send things in from the left and the output on the right So when you do these things together in tandem, it's as if nothing happened, right? It'd be like saying oh, what's x plus three? Minus three well whatever the number x is it doesn't matter if you add three then subtract three They're gonna cancel each other out and give you just back an x This is what inverse functions are about when you do them together It's as if nothing happened the net change is nothing And so let's do a more complicated example here Let's take the function f of x equals 2x plus 3 and here's another function g of x equals 1 half x minus 3 halves I claim that these two functions are inverse functions of each other in order to show that two functions are inverses What you're gonna do is you're gonna compose them together So compute f composed with g of x here, right? So this means you put g of x inside of f of x well f of x just means 2x plus 3 So f of g would be 2g of x plus 3 and then inserting the definition of g of x which we see right here We're going to get 2 times 1 half x minus 3 halves and then we add 3 to that now let's work to simplify this expression To begin with we can distribute the 2 Which is pretty nice because all the 1 halves that are in play there You're gonna get 2 times 1 half which is just one so you just get an x You're gonna get 2 times negative 3 halves, which is just negative 3 and then you get a plus 3 And what do we say a moment ago negative 3 plus 3 they cancel out and you just get back at x When you do f compose with g it's as if nothing happened to the number It just one on a big big circle On the other hand we have we want to check both directions here f can g compose with f of x That is we're gonna put f inside of g g of f Which conversely if you want to that just means you're gonna take g of 2x plus 3 you could evaluate at first and put that inside of the formula for g you get 1 half times 2x plus 3 minus 3 halves and So simplify and I'm going to distribute the 1 half in this situation Like so that would give us a well 1 half times 2 like we saw before is just a once You just get an x you get 1 half times 3 which is 3 halves and then you're going to subtract 3 halves Which those are going to cancel out and you're left again with just an x and so you can see in this situation that No matter which order you compose them f of g or g of f in both situations You get x just back so the number x is unaffected this tells us that g is in fact equal to the inverse function Um, conveniently this also tells us that f is equal to g inverse, right? So if a function is an inverse of another then you know, they're inversions of each other, right? f is g is g's inverse and g is f's inverse and one can verify That a function is an inverse of another by this function composition Let's take another let's look at another example a little bit more involved this time We have some raster functions in play here So we have the function f of x which equals 1 over x minus 1 and g of x which equals 1 over x and then add 1 to that To verify that these are inverse functions compose the two functions together so f composed with g evaluated at x So this means f of g of x and So g of x is going to be 1 over x plus 1 Insert that inside of the function f of x you get 1 over Replace that x with the 1 over x plus 1 and then minus 1 now We're going to try to simplify this thing in the denominator. You have 1 minus 1 that is cancel That'll leave you with 1 over 1 minus or 1 divided by x and whenever you divide by a fraction You're just going to multiply by the reciprocal so multiply by x over 1 and that simplifies just to be x the identity function Conversely if we do g of f of x Like so we're going to put inside of g the function f of x Well g of x is the function 1 over something plus 1 that something is now the function f of x Which itself is a rational function. So we have 1 over 1 over x minus 1 Plus 1 and like we saw a moment ago if you divide by a fraction you can multiply that by the reciprocal You have 1 times x minus 1 over 1 plus 1 So the the product will just become x minus 1, but then we have this plus 1 here still The plus 1 minus 1 they cancel and we end up with x again And this is what happens when you have an inverse function relationship when you do one into the other It just kind of unravels right each step along the way as you simplify these expressions. We're reforming inverse operations I'm multiplying to cancel out the division. I'm just adding to cancel out the subtraction that was in play here You can show that a function is an inverse of another right f inverse is just this function g You can show that two functions are in fact inverses of each other by composing them And if this gives you back x in both directions the inverse function property tells us that these are inverse functions Now you'll notice in this example We were checking if two functions were inverses this didn't actually show us how to compute Whether you know how to compute like what if I give you f what is the inverse of f? How do you have to pull that out of the air? Right? We'll talk about that in a later video at the moment I just want you to understand how one can verify two functions are inverses and thus Demonstrating us the inverse function property


Let's take another look at an example of an integral which you can calculate using integration by parts. Now this technique is going to be a little bit different than the previous examples we've seen, and I'm going to show you why it's going on here. So we see a natural factorization. There's e to the x and there's sine of x. That product makes me think I want to use integration by parts, but which factor is going to be who? We have to choose a u. We have to choose a dv. e to the x could be u. It could be dv. If we take the derivative of e to the x, it would just be e to the x again. If we take the derivative of e to the x, if we take the antiderivative of e to the x, it would also be e to the x. So it really doesn't matter whatsoever which pigeonhole you put e to the x in. It's going to give you the exact same thing either way. So let's then yield to sine. Where do you want to go sine? Well, if we take the derivative of sine, we're going to get cosine, but if we take the antiderivative of sine, we're going to negative cosine, in which case whichever pigeonhole we would sine in, we're going to get plus or minus cosine, which really doesn't make much of a difference either. So it almost doesn't matter. This is a situation which however you sort of crumble your cookie, you're going to get the exact same thing. So that's super awesome. So let's go with the first one I said. We'll put e to the x in for u, which then gives du as e to the x dx. And let's make dv be sine of x dx. And that then makes v become negative cosine of x. You could swap things the other way around and you would get the exact same thing basically. It makes not much of a difference here. So but hey, we can factor it and we can take the derivatives and integrals of all the pieces. If we use integration by parts, we're going to get negative e to the x cosine of x. And then because it's a double negative, we're going to get plus the integral. That's actually why I chose this direction so we could get a positive right here. We're going to get plus e to the x cosine of x dx. In which case now we have to compute the integral e to the x cosine of x dx. That looks almost the exact same from when we started with e to the x sine of x dx. It's not exactly the same because we have a cosine now instead of a sine. But fundamentally this seems to be about as complicated as we had before. We have an exponential times a trig. We have an exponential times a trig. This doesn't seem like we're in a better situation than what we started with. But then I tell you patience young grasshopper, trust in your master here. What I mean is this, this is actually a great situation. We are no worse than we were before. Kick that can down the road a little bit more. Now we want to take, we're going to take the integral of e to the x cosine using integration by parts again. So we have to choose a u and we could choose a dv. And it kind of feels like the same choice e to the x. It doesn't matter which direction you go in. You can take its derivative, you can take its antiderivative e to the x. Similar things with cosine. If you take the derivative or antiderivative of cosine, you're going to get a plus or minus sign depending on which direction you go. It doesn't feel like it matters. Now, because this is the second time we're doing integration part, it does matter a little bit. If we put e to the x as the antiderivative and we put cosine as the derivative. When we go through this calculation, we're going to undo everything we just did. And that's not a journey we want to do. Basically, we walked a mile down the road and we walked a mile back. That's not going to be helpful for us. So what we need to do is we need to respect the same order we did before. Since we took the derivative e the first time, we're going to do it again. So the derivative is going to be e to the x again. And since we took the derivative of the trig function first, the antiderivative trig function, excuse me, we're going to do the same thing here. The antiderivative cosine. Keep the same pairing that we had before, even though sine and cosine are swapped now. The antiderivative cosine is going to be sine. All right. Again, this might feel silly, but let's keep on going with what we have. If we keep on going, we're going to get negative e to the x cosine of x. So we have what we, that's what we have from before. Next, we're going to get a uv, which is an e to the x sine of x. Now we're going to get a minus the integral of e to the x sine of x dx. And now you're like, what the heck is going on here? This is the exact, exact integral we started with, right? This is what we already did. In which case you might go back here. It's like, what is going on? This is the same integral we started with. What's going on here? How does this helpful? It feels like all of her efforts were wasted in one big circle that back to where we started with. But I want to point out to you that this is actually good news, not a disappointment. Because what students, and it's not just students, but what many people forget when they're working on a math problem is you have all these, you have all these calculations, right?  And we kind of forget that, because when we write them in steps, we think of this like this process, like we're writing a story. Here's chapter one, here's chapter two, here's chapter three. But this isn't really a story. This is all just one sentence. Sometimes when we write the steps of our, when we show our work, we forget that this is inequality. And when it comes to an equation, there's two sides of the equation, the left-hand side, the right-hand side. This quantity right here is equal to something. What is it equal to? It's equal to the previous quantity, which itself is equal to, equal to what? Equal to the original expression, integral of e to the x sine of x dx. And if you treat this now as an equation, what we have here is you have this integral and the same integral on both sides. These are like terms. What happens if we try to add or combine like terms? Well, what you can see is we're going to add the integral of e x sine of x to both sides of the equation, add it to the right-hand side for which they'll cancel, but then add it to the left-hand side and they'll combine to give us two of those. So we get two times the integral of e to the x sine of x dx. And this is going to equal e to the x sine of x minus e to the x cosine of x. And because there's no longer an integral on the right-hand side, we do need to have a plus c, so we have the correct antiderivative family. And what we're interested in, remember, is this guy right here, we want to know what this antiderivative is. Well, if we divide both sides by two, that does it. And so in the end, we end up with the integral of e to the x sine of x dx. This is equal to one-half e to the x sine of x minus one-half e to the x cosine of x plus a constant. And taking the derivative of this puppy gives you the correct function e to the sine of x. And that's pretty cool, right? We took integration by parts so many times that you eventually cycled back to where you were. We took this kind of illustration we had here. We had a sine of x. And then we did integration by parts. It became a cosine of x. And then when we did integration by parts, again, it cycled back to sine of x. And so we were to use the fact that we reproduced the original integral in this equation and we could solve for it algebraically and get the integral. And so this is a variation of integration by parts that I often like to refer to as integration by cycles. And integration by cycles is a very nice technique. If by repeating the integration by parts process, you'll eventually cycle back to the original integral. If that's a possibility, then you can find the anti-derivative using this integration by cycles technique. It works really nice. It's slightly different than how the previous integration by part techniques work. And to use it effectively, one has to be somewhat predictive on what's going to happen. When I take the next step, where does that take me? When I take the next step, where does that take me? Even if you only intuitively know where you're going, if you can see that the cycle is going to happen, then that can be a fundamental step to know how one wants to find an anti-derivative here. And so that brings us to the end of our lecture, lecture nine here. In lecture 10, we're going to do some more examples of integration by parts. So take a look for those. And like I said, that finishes lecture nine for today. Thanks for watching. Please post any questions you have in the comments. I'll be glad to answer them. Like this video. Subscribe to this channel so you can get more updates about these calculus videos in the future. And I'll see you next time. Bye, everyone.


Hi and welcome to the session. My name is Shashi and I am going to help you to solve the following question. Question is show that none of the operations given above has identity. Fifth part of the previous question is A star B is equal to AB upon 4 where star is the binary operation on set Q of rational numbers. First of all let us understand the key idea to solve the given question. Given a binary operation star from A cross A to A and element E belonging to A if it exists is called identity of the operation star if A star E is equal to A is equal to E star A for every A belonging to set A. Let us now start with the solution. You know on set Q binary operation star is defined as A star B is equal to AB upon 4. Now let E be the identity element in Q where Q is the set of rational numbers then from key idea you know A star E is equal to A is equal to E star A for every A belonging to Q. Let us now find out A star E it is equal to A upon 4 which must be further equal to A but this can't be possible as this is not possible so we can write there is no element E in Q with A upon 4 is equal to A for every A belonging to Q where Q is the set of rational numbers. So our final answer is there is no identity element for binary operation star. This completes the session hope you understood the session take care and goodbye.


morning from Kansas City. I didn't think today was gonna be all that exciting so I didn't start filming this morning but I was just driving and then I heard this loud pop and as you can see I got a little oil leak right there so what that means ladies and gentlemen besides me getting my suit on is that I'm gonna try and see what's wrong with the engine hopefully nothing serious it's terrible terrible leak but I just was texting badge and he said check the turbo rubber hose I probably blew it off so sounds pretty simple no big deal nothing to worry about and safely parked over here it is a Sunday businesses are closed so yeah let's get to work alright here's the situation so I know what's going on where's my flashlight of course right next to me why where it always is all right let's see what's going on here so we got to we got moisture in there I just sprayed some brake cleaner in there to to get it all kind of cleaned up but there's definitely oil leaking in there from someplace it's not the turbo so that's good it is leaking onto the ground down there so I'm gonna have to clean that up so the prognosis is it's down several gallons of oil the way this engine works is that if it runs out of oil it the engine stops working it doesn't actually damage the engine because the how do I put this in simplest terms the oil provides the pressure for the injectors which have the fuel to spray into the engine so nothing actually gets harmed if you run out of oil in a 7.3 engine just turns off that's it so that's not a huge issue that I'm low but I do need to fill it back up clean it back up run it and try and find out where the oil is coming from and see if I can either meet up with Badger if I can do this myself I mean Kansas City by the way Badge would potentially be in Salt Lake City and that's oh about a thousand miles away alright here's the update I was low one gallon of oil filled the back up sprayed a little brake cleaner in there I'm also going to hose down the engine on this side with brake cleaner as well just got to rip all that off and we can a couple ounces in a couple of miles so that's kind of a bummer but that's right everything's fixable in life where we at here so I use about four hands brake cleaner to clean the engine now it's time to go for a 20 minute drive pull over and see if I can spot where the oil is coming out of the engine otherwise you can't really tell we're gonna go from O'Reilly auto parts to O'Reilly auto parts just in case something happens but that should give it plenty of time to do its thing worst case scenario I have roadside assistance ourselves a nice little leak right there left to right that's six inches or so maybe eight and a considerable amount of oil coming out of this thing right now unfortunately so I'm really sure what to do I'm gonna pull this doghouse off and take a peek good news found a leak so this leaves me with a question how do I fix it oh my gosh this engine is like buried in there not impossible to fix but that is it's all the way in there I'll point out what the culprit is I'll be zoom in first I see that round thing right there that shiny round thing in the very center of the screen yep that thing that thing is leaking I don't even know what that is but it is leaking and it's filling up this little what they call the valley of the engine which is between the you know cylinders that side and that side so it's kind of pooling up and then leaking down and dripping on the ground which I don't like dripping on the ground but that is just a fact of life when you have a vehicle you're gonna drip at some point something unfortunately sorry Mother Earth upon further inspection upon further inspection of that clip I think there is an o-ring it's a little rubber thing attached to I don't know some bolt and I think that is the issue and guess what I have the o-ring it's in the back badge gave me a few of them and for this particular engine it happened it's a very common thing it's no big deal it's just a pain in the butt to access so I'm going to leak my way over to a Salt Lake City catch up with badge and then we'll tackle it and then it'll be ready for ready for Brian to take around you know good will the United States or wherever he's going in the same I've gone through more states then it looks like it's gonna be the end of this tour of this episode but I'm very excited for things to come done until it's done so that I couldn't visit a lot of these Midwest certain states but something I've been thinking of fun to stop and something like that so things like that maybe just even tag along when you go to the store but you buy some bread your only interaction with that bread your only knowledge of that bread is a brand of what it tastes like and pretty fun to go and see where things like that come from where it's grown also I'd like to do some trunks things like that be something as well but we're in decent shape here you know I've had little hiccups here and there texting ever with a 6.0 which is a newer version on Instagram life happens there's just always going to be something happening just always see the bright side and something like something goes wrong like how do you fix it learn a lesson right like I would love to learn how to rip apart that stuff and fix it so because I have the O-ring with me it's only