San Francisco Edit - help you perfecting your papers

San Francisco Edit

I should join the newsletter. My wife & I may need to use it for our PhD thesis submission later & also papers along the way.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Holy smoke. This tool rocks!

Image
Do you want to backup your files but want to do it fast? If you do it manually it'll take forever and Windows keep asking questions either you wanna overwrite the file or not. I have to tell you I'm blown away by this free tool. And it's from Microsoft also, so kudos to them. I like it so much I will give it 5 star rating. Beautiful interface and very slick design. Detail explanation and no error when I use it so far. Go ahead. Check it out. It's free and it'll make your life so much better. get it here. Free Syncing software.
Read more

Planning to write! Reading and Note-taking.

My university here, the prestigious University of Melbourne has a lot of resources for research students. They really do provide a lot of courses online or small group seminars to disseminate information. This section below is particularly useful to me so I'm going to put it on the cloud( cyberspace) Step 3: Reading and Note-taking You might find it difficult to know where to begin. Start with the set readings for the subject, and any specific readings listed for the essay topic. You may have to find additional references outside the set reading. Library orientation is essential. The   SubjectResources@Library   provides specific resources for each discipline. It is important that you don't get overwhelmed with the amount of material you are faced with. The results of your brainstorming can help you identify your purpose in reading the material that you have found. Your purpose determines how you read. The following table gives you an idea of how to read for your specific purpo...
Read more

Hmm..another point for evolutionism vs creationism

So are the human evolve or created as a whole from the start? The link here. The whole story reproduce. Two-million-year-old hominid sheds light on evolution MAROPENG, South Africa (AFP) - Two skeletons of a new hominid species dating back two million years and found in South Africa have shed light on a previously unknown stage in human evolution, scientists said Thursday. Baptised Australopithecus sediba, the partially fossilized specimens -- an adult female and a juvenile male -- were found in 2008 in a cavern 40 kilometres (24 miles) from Johannesburg. In Pictures Decoding the past: The Atom-smasher in action Ancient history: Dinosaurs roam the world "They, ladies and gentlemen, are potentially a Rosetta stone into the past," Lee Berger, a paleo-anthropologist at the University of Witwatersrand, told a press conference at the Cradle of Humankind World Heritage Site. "They represent a completely new and unexpected species of human ancestor to scie...
Read more