beta*

technology for girls

april 21, 2009 | volume 1 issue 1

would you friend

your mom
on facebook?
page 18

+no-so
the
secret life
of a blogger
page 24

religion goes
wireless 1
page 6
 contents*
welcome to beta, the girl’s guide to tech. we’re here to
prove that technology isn’t just for boys.

32
Tweeting
secrets?

10 LCD
also inside chair
11 Amazon’s Kindle 2
14 Jargon busters
15 Windows 7
16 That’s what you
12 search
said: reader
Using GPS
responses devices to go
on a global
18 Facebook parents
30 far & near treasure hunt
24 The not-so-secret Father/son stay connected via
life of a blogger
video chat
34 tips for yo momma

8 Math +
exercise

6 Wired
april 21, 2009

Worship
4
 personal * beta
life your life to the max

WireD
Worship
Churches transition from tradition to technology

* by jincy gibson
photos by Martin BOULANGER

G
od and the Internet are friends — good friends. According to
Richard Jensen, economics professor at Notre Dame Univer-
sity, “God is the second most sought out reality online. (The
Online, in prayer first reality, ironically enough, is porn.)” And according to the Pew
The Barna Technology study found that
Internet and American Life Project, a non-profit group that researches
38 percent of Evangelicals and 31 percent
the impacts of the Internet, more people search the Web for scripture
of other born again Christians had
than to find significant others or check their bank accounts.
listened to a sermon or church teaching
Churches are merging technology with tradition, from sermons on
via digital recordings available on the
iTunes to interactive scripture study.
Internet, compared with 17 percent of
Incorporating PowerPoint presentations, media clips, and Web links
other adults.
during a worship service provides modern visual components for
40 young and old audiences alike.
35 38% Lutheran Church of Hope in West Des Moines sets the standard
in Iowa for contemporary services: the big screens and rival sound
30
25
31% system to one of a multiplex theatre. Hope is extending services with
satellite worship in40places like NorthBranch in Ankeny to keep up with
20 the expanding congregation.
35
Along with Hope’s satellite expansion projects, a 2,500- seat wor-
15
17% 30
ship center will be built to accommodate the new members as well.
10
Hope focuses on25modernizing its traditional Lutheran repertoire
5
through an Immersion 20 program, a specialized worship service that
0 targets young adults. Immersion meets Thursday evenings to pray on
15
10
5
0
april 21, 2009

6

Top: Junior a variety of topics, such as marriage and
Christine Stroud how to grow as a Christian adult. Outside
listens to Big Daddy the church, members can log onto beim-
Weave perform mersed.com for support. The site includes a
at the new Lucas blog from ministry leader Mark Brandt and
Oil Stadium in links to the group’s Facebook page. Marks
blog includes personal testimonies and
Indianapolis, Ind.
scripture interpretation.
Left: Students
Other Des Moines places of worhip see
raise their hands
the value of incorporating technology into
in worship at the
services as well. “We need to adapt to our
annual “Acquire The
ever-changing world and maximize every
Fire” conference resrouce in order to reach out to our very
held at Ball State technologically astute membership,” says
University in David Kaufman, rabbi at Temple B’nai Je-
Muncie, Ind. shurun. The temple, like Hope broadcasts
sermons from its Web site and uses video
personal * beta
life your life to the max
clips to enhance services and adult educa-
tion classes.
On a national level, religion and technol-
ogy are becoming even more intertwined as
places of worship look to relate to parish-
ioners on more intimate levels. The Rock of
Roseville, an interdenominational Christian
church in Roseville, California, took inter-
activity to a new level when it equipped
the seats of the church with keypads so
worshippers could take part in polls and
surveys during the sermon. The Rock’s
Web site rockofroseville.org, also posts
online sermons and media guides. Part of
the Rock’s goal is to “birth 1,000 churches
around the world” and create an arena-
style church centered around community.
In Susan’s George’s book, Religion and
Technology in the 21st Century, George ar-
gues technology and religion have adapted
a synergy, making them interdependent
and changing with each other. “Once a
technological system has human values as-
signed to it, it becomes increasingly harder
to change that system,” she says.
George says people are inherently
shaped by the technology they create, and
the church is a human construction- every
changing and adapting to both society’s
needs which includes the technological ad-
vancements that are starting to take place.
Dr. Judith Allen, psychology professor
at Drake University, takes a different view.
She seems technological advancement as
a way to bring people together, but not
necessarily as a substitute for worshipping
in a group setting. “If someone is from an
isolated area, the Internet is a way for them
to connect to a larger community,” she says.
The surge in technology can also edu-
cate others and stamp out ignorance.
“For religions like Buddhism, the Internet
is full of information that answers questions
and introduces subjects people would oth-
erwise not have known about,” Allen says.
She believes there is a danger, however, in
relying only on the Internet as a source of
religions information. “There is so much in-
formation on the Web, and if the Internet is
the only source people rely on, they makes
themselves more isolated.”
Conveying a message of faith is the ul-
timate goal of any religion, and as technol-
april 21, 2009
ogy continues to revive and revamp, so will
its role in worship.
7
 personal * beta
life your life to the max

finding the value

in xercise
about
one in * by jincy gibson
photo by MARK VON WEHRDEN
six chil-

W
dren hen her son reached the age lenging that it will put off younger kids or
of 7, Carrie Scheiner noticed so easy that older children won’t want to
ages 6 that, like lots of other boys participate. She decided that the 30-minute
his age, he would rather sit video had to have something for her 5- to
to 11 are in front of a game system or computer in- 11-year-old target audience to work.
over- stead of being up and active. So the Tampa
resident starting thinking about how she
“Parents, like myself, needed more tools
to help their kids build a stronger founda-
weight. could combine movement with learning — tion in math,’’ she said.
and still make it fun. That’s when she came Scheiner got some help from her neigh-
aer’s up with Exploracise Gymathtics, a DVD that bor, fitness expert Joanne Baizan, to cre-
gets kids moving while they learn. ate the video. Circles, lines, and polygon
math vid- According to the Centers for Disease stretches using arm and leg motions help
Control, obesity more than doubled in the teach children math during the workout.
eo game past 20 years among children ages 6 to 11, Scheiner stars in the video with her two
hopes to going from 6.5 percent in 1980 to 17 percent children, Felicia, 5, and Aaron, 9, and two
in 2006. Statistics show that seven out of 10 Tampa teens. Segments such as “Counting
change overweight adolescents will become over- Calisthenics” and “Pattern Power” feature
april 21, 2009

weight adults. aerobic movements that challenge minds

that. Scheiner says the math isn’t so chal- and muscles.

8
beta* who we are, what we do

editor-in-chief jincy gibson

managing editor becky rother
design director becky rother
photo editor jay sowers

department editor jincy gibson

features editor becky rother
staff writers jincy gibson & becky rother
contributors technologyforgirls.com, sherry
robinson, tech digest, ANTHONY BARTKEWICZ,
jaoshua topolsky, randall C. Kennedy
research jincy gibson
copy chief jincy gibson
copy editors jincy gibson & becky rother

asst design editor Jincy gibson

designers becky rother & jincy gibson
cover photo jay sowers

advertising director becky rother

advertising sales becky rother & jincy gibson
advertising marketing becky rother & jincy
gibson

BETA is published monthly for a $26.75 yearly

subscription. BETA is constently hoping to better
the publication and how it serves the reader. For
any complaints or suggestions please contact
the magazine at 1400 pennsylvania ave., muncie, Ind.,
or service@betamag.com
april 21, 2009

9
 gadgets * beta
technolgy makes the world go ‘round

new things we like

this month
these new gadgets have us squirming in our seats

led chairs by philippe boulet

* What are you looking for in a chair? Comfort, maybe a
bit of style? Something that lights up?
Well, two out of three ain’t bad: Philippe Boulet’s new
LED chairs light up and look good (they have a very Louis-
something kind of style) but being made of hard plastic,
you may not want to sit in them for too long. And you’re
probably going to need a butt worthy of being lit up, so just
bear that in mind before you buy...
They are available from the designer’s website, along
with chaise longues, candelabras and other essential items.
All of which light up, of course.

go to philippebouletcreation.com

timex nail watch

* The Timex Nail Watch has not officially been released
on the market, so there’s not yet any information regarding
availability in stores or price point. This unique wearable
gadget won Timex’s 2154 The Future of Time Competition
based on its innovative watch design. The miniature watch
is translucent, and designed to fit the average fingernail.
The display of the watch includes the time, date and AM/
PM indictor which appears in clear format until lit up. This
strange watch for your fingernail becomes even trendier
at nighttime, as each design lights up in a different color
when the tip of the fingernail watch is pressed.
Wearable gadget fanatics and the fashion forward can
consider wearing a tiny watch on every fingernail, with
each watch programmed to a different time zone around
the world. Since watches are disposable, they’re not de-
signed to last forever; but no word yet on whether or not
they are practical for an active lifestyle, since no informa-
tion has been released regarding whether they will be
waterproof or water resistant once available on the watch
market, or how securely they will stick to your finger nail.
april 21, 2009

go to core77.com/timex/winners
10
 gadgets * beta
technolgy makes the world go ‘round

‘the ipod
for books’
amazon’s kindle 2 shows
improvement over first version

* By Joshua Topolsky

H
aving already handled the Kindle 2 at its launch
in New York City, we had a pretty good idea of
what we’d be getting into after it arrived at the
bunker. Once we actually had a little time to
spend with the device, it really started to sink in how much
those minor tweaks can add up to make a big difference.
Jumping from Amazon’s original attempt at an ebook read-
er to its latest iteration isn’t exactly like day and night, but
it’s definitely a positive shift in the experience, though one
that leaves us wondering how they failed to make some of
these choices the first time around.
When you step back and take a look at the device,
it’s clear that the most notable changes have come in
the form of hardware tweaks. Besides the text-to-speech
function, there’s not much you can do on the new Kindle
that you couldn’t do on the old one. Books still cost just as
much to download, and you still have largely the same set
of options when you get them on the device. The buy-in for
Bottom Line: the unit itself is $359 -- not cheap -- and everything you
put on it is going to cost you a little bit more. After a while,
If you travel lightly, that can start to add up, and we’re not convinced it makes
sense for just anyone. Ultimately, it boils down to a ques-
are a voracious tion of needs, because -- like the first Kindle -- the Kindle 2
reader and absolutely doesn’t represent such a sea change in technology that we
think everyone should run out and buy it.
love gadgets, you’ll A lot of people are fond of calling the device an
“iPod for books” as if that’s just what most people want
probably get this or require, and we’re not so sure of that. Still, the Kindle
2 delivers an enjoyable experience with noticeable leaps
device. in usability, and big leaps in industrial design. If you travel
lightly, are a voracious reader, and absolutely love gadgets,
you’ll probably get this device. Is that everyone? No... but
april 21, 2009

THe kindle is available on it’s a lot of people we know- and probably a lot of people
amazon.com for $359. you know, too.

11
 gadgets * beta
technolgy makes the world go ‘round

21st-century
treasure
* story and illustration by
becky rother

D
igging frantically through the bushes
next to the duck pond, junior Lindsey
Scott and senior Lisa Nicklas get
some strange looks from passers-by.
They have their excuse planned out, though.
“Lindsey lost her car keys,” they explain if
anyone asks.
The ones who listen to her
excuse groan in sympathy.
They
don’t need
sympathy,
though.
Scott’s car
keys are
buried in her
crocheted
purse, safe from
april 21, 2009

12

hunters
use clues and a gps device to go geocaching
the dirt and bushes she digs through.
Scott and Nicklas are actually a two-
person team of geocachers, called “Team
L Squared,” participating in a worldwide
game of hide-and-seek with the help of a
GPS receiver, clues from fellow geocachers
– and a lot of excuses.
“We made up this excuse that if some-
one stops us we tell them I’m looking for
my keys, or we’re on a class assignment
collecting data,” Scott said.
“We had people drive by us looking at
us,” she said, “and it was like they were not
paying attention. We really haven’t had a
problem with muggles.”
Taken from the “Harry Potter” books and
movies, the term “muggles” refers to people
who don’t participate in
geocaching. Most of the
time, geocachers try to
avoid attracting muggles’
attention to prevent acci-
dents or misunderstandings.
Geocaching, also called “the GPS
Stash Hunt,” is “an entertaining adven-
ture game for GPS users,” according to
the sport’s official website, geocaching.
com. “The basic idea is to have individuals
and organizations set up caches all over
the world and share the locations of these
caches on the Internet.”
Participants can visit the site, search for
their city, state or country and find caches
that others have created.
Each cache contains a logbook, where
geocachers who find the cache can sign
their names or geocaching.com profile
names, and sometimes geocachers leave
toys or small, inexpensive trinkets.
Junior Nathan Bacon says has been
geocaching “pretty hard-core” for about a
year. He has a personal profile on geocach-
ing.com, and goes by the alias “Rolling Rock
gadgets * beta
technolgy makes the world go ‘round
Renegade,” after his favorite brand of beer.
He says he leaves Rolling Rock beer bottle
caps in each cache he finds.
Since the sport’s origin in 2000, thou-
sands of caches have been created all over
the world. On geocaching.com, there are
207 caches within 10 miles of Ball State’s
campus, and around 10 are actually located
on campus.
“My favorite is near Beneficence in the
bushes,” Bacon said. “It’s one of the coolest
because people walk past it every day, and
it’s never seen.”
Those who know about the sport, though,
say they look for caches everywhere.
“Before you know it, you can’t walk out-
side without looking at places,” Nicklas said.
“It’s very infectious.”
Nicklas and Scott both work at Minn-
etrista, and learned about the sport through Geo-
the center’s exhibit, “GPS Adventures: From
Tracking to Treasure Hunting.” Minnestrista
caching:
is hosting the premiere of the traveling ex-
hibit from June 2 – September 3.
using
“It is always exciting to premiere a na- a GPS-
tional exhibition or program. It invokes a
higher lever of anticipation for our audi- enabled
ence,” Minnetrista CEO Betty Brewer said.
“GPS Adventures” has also generated device to
interest in the sport.
Neither member of Team L Squared had
go on a
heard of geocaching before the exhibit
opened in June.
world-wide
“When [the exhibit] opened... we were “treasure
curious as to what the fuss was about,”
Scott said. hunt”
The two decided to investigate the activ-
ity. using clues
“We actually spent a Saturday when we
were supposed to be working geocaching,”
from
Nicklas said. geocaching.
april 21, 2009
“It’s really fun,” she said. “You have a lot
of really fun adventures.” com
13
 software * beta
always something new to discover
jargon
busters Thinking about buying a camera but
confused by terminology? Here’s some tips.
Anti-Shake
This is the latest technology and is extremely
desirable on a digital camera. Although it can
never completely eliminate blurry photos, it can
increase your chances of taking a reasonable
photo in poorer light.
Aperture
This is the opening inside the lens that is capable
of varying the amount of light entering the cam-
era. Aperture diameter is expressed in f-stops.
The lower the number, the larger the aperture
opening, so f2.8 is a larger light opening than f8.
The advantage of a large light opening, Is that
this will allow the camera to operate In lower
light conditions without using flash.
april 21, 2009
14
Compact Flash
The largest of all the memory cards, avail-
able with huge capacities but mainly now only
geared to the larger cameras and SLR types.
Some cameras have the ability to take Compact
Flash cards and another type of memory card.
Macro Mode
Close-up picture-taking ability. Some cameras
have the ability to focus on a subject as little as
1cm from the lens. If you love taking close-ups,
you need this on a camera. The symbol on the
camera is usually a flower.
Megapixel
One million pixels. You should consider a camera
with at least 3 megapixels if you want to see you
images as you remember the original scenes.

is the new windows operating system
microsoft’s
savior?
the good, the bad and the ugly:
the recently-released answer to vista
is already drawing criticism
* by randall C. Kennedy, pc world
Windows 7: The good
I
t’s one of the more maligned features of Windows
7: The new Taskbar. People either love it or hate it.
There simply is no middle ground on the subject.
Personally, I fall into the former camp. The new
Taskbar is, for me at least, a revelation. Finally, the
fundamental object-oriented interface concepts
I’ve been pining for have been realized in Windows.
The Taskbar now behaves the way I’ve always felt it
should have behaved from day one.
First, there’s the consistency factor. I no longer have
to make that awkward mental leap from where I click
when I want to start a program to where I click when
I want to access a running instance. With Windows
7, these are one in the same. In fact, the difference
between running and non-running applications has
become irrelevant. If I want to use Word, I click on its
icon (or use its jump list). It doesn’t matter whether it’s
already running. The actions I take to use Word, Excel,
Outlook, or any other application for that matter, are
now consistent across virtually all operation contexts.
Then there’s the issue of consistency. I no longer
have to hunt through my Taskbar entries to find a
running instance of a program. Each Taskbar item
remains exactly where I left it, making it easy to find
frequently used applications. And because both run-
Bottom line: Windows 7 looks, behaves and performs
almost exactly like Windows Vista.
software * beta
always something new to discover
ning and non-running items use the same, fixed icon, I
know exactly where to go each time. No more hunting
and peeking through tiny icons with unreadabe text.
Windows 7: The bad
The new Taskbar is truly a quantum leap forward
in UI design. Unfortunately, I can’t say the same for
the revised Explorer UI as a whole. For example, some
features, like the Status Bar, are holdovers from the XP
interface; the new Details pane, first introduced with
Vista, makes this mechanism almost entirely redun-
dant. So why keep it?
Likewise, the revised task panes on the left side
of the Control Panel. Either display them all the time
or not at all. This “now you see me, now you don’t”
behavior is confusing and inconsistent, almost like
someone decided to make the initial Control Panel
experience less Vista-like in an effort to fool the latter
platform’s detractors. Just plain dumb.
Windows 7: The ugly
Who designed the default Windows 7 color
scheme? The pale, washed-out blue tinge of the new
Explorer toolbar is awful, as is the similar background
for the task panes in Control Panel. An arbitrary
change that serves no practical purpose other than to
differentiate the product from Vista while offending
all those who hate subtle, washed-out color schemes.
april 21, 2009
15
 beta*
technology for girls

that’s what
you said write to us at response@betamag.com

Digital Recipe Reader ones dont. it. I debated giving it back. I

I am so excited you featured
this new gadget in your
November Issue of Beta. Just
last week I was joking with
someone about how I wish my
recipes would just talk to me
from across the room. Now I
“beta got know that it’s possible. Keep
it up, Beta!
delivered Monica Bing
New York, NY
Jessica Ziething
Indianapolis, IN
Distance Learning
I am junior at Indiana Univer-
sity. I started off taking class-
es on campus, but due an
illness, I was unable to make
it to class some days. When
I talked to my academic
adviser, she helped me set up
did- and found a new friend
and a new favorite magazine!
I am excited to be a new
subscriber!
Brittany Matchett
Dallas, TX
iTunes Increase
I’ve already stopped buying
from iTunes as much. $11.99
for a 256 kbps download?
Please. $1.29 for one song?

to me by Makeover Madness
accident. I am absolutely in shock that
you guys chose to dedicate
four entire pages to digital
I flipped makeovers. In this day and
age, girls get enough grief
through about not being supermodel
skinny- and now you’ve given
online classes so I could learn
from home. I’ve gotten some
weird looks about not being
a “normal” college student,
but college is college and it’s
what you make it. Thanks for
sharing about this!
Erica Martin
Evart, MI
Forget it. If this really was a
ploy on the part of the labels
to displace Apple as a ma jor
outlet, I think they’ve suc-
ceeded. It’s a shame. All I
really care about is compen-
sating people for their music-
which I can do myself.
Rachel Green

the then even more of an incen-

tive to change themselves.
Los Angeles, CA

magazine Seriously, Beta...you should

have given that one a little
In the New
Beta got delivered to me by
more thought.
before Susan Bunch
accident. I flipped through the
magazine before returning
Williamsburg, IA
returning
Virtual Hospital
it. i debat- I am a medical student at
Michigan State University-
ed giving and I was very interested in
your article about students

it back — i practicing medicine via Sec-

ond Life. While I don’t think WHAT YOU’RE TALKING ABOUT
it is the only way they should
did — and learn, I think it’s a step in the
I want a
modbook pro.
right direction. The Wii fit
found Elizabeth Stevens
Chicago, IL
girl’s boyfriend
is a jerk.
Can I have the
a new Cyber Crime
cover model’s
phone number?
friend & This article was well written
and a great article to share

new with friends. When I learned

that Internet rip-offs jumped
33 percent since last year, I
favorite
april 21, 2009

really spent some time evalu- Isn’t it ironic to publish a

ating which Web sites have story about sustainability
magazine” my passwords and which in a print magazine?

16
 web * beta
www dot betamag dot com
“It’s like he is right there with us. The only downside is that every
time we talk it gets harder and harder to hang up.”
Far
&
Near
video chat gives father, son a new
relationship
* story & photos by Jincy Gibson
T
he person junior Corey Cole looks
up to the most is more than 7,000
miles away, sleeping in a steel
container in Iraq. Cole’s father,
Randall Cole is serving a second term in
Iraq as a Sergeant First Class soldier. The
distance between the father and son has
not changed their closeness, however it has
changed their means of communication. In-
stead of talking to his dad in person, Corey
has adapted technology to
Corey gets the opportunity to talk to
his dad once every three to four months
on the phone and receives e-mails regu-
larly but what he loves most is seeing his
father through Freedom Calls Foundation
video chat. FCF is a non-profit organiza-
tion that maintains a satellite network for
video chats to military camp sites around
the world. The organization is supported
by private donations such as Cisco, FedEx,
Miva, Polycom, and more.
FCF originated when the director
april 21, 2009
received reports that soldiers were rack-
ing up $5,000 in cell phone bills because
30
Ball State junior Corey Cole
they wanted to talk to their families on the
phone instead of only being able to talk to
them over e-mail.
“I honestly don’t know if my mom would
have been able to stay upbeat and stable
without this organization. It’s like he is right
there with us,” Corey said.
But even video chat doesn’t compare to
the human interaction Corey once had with
his dad.
“The downside is that every time we talk
it gets harder and harder to hang up. We
are only allowed 45 minutes for each call,”
he said.
Having a long-distance relationship
with his father has provided challenges for
Corey, although he feels like it has contrib-
uted to growth and change in his life.
“It is hard having my dad in Iraq while I
am in college. Sometimes I just need to talk
to him and I can’t. But I have been able to
stand up and take control a lot more situa-
tions since he has been gone,” Corey said,
“It has made me realize how unselfish I
have to be to help my family and others.”
 web * beta
www dot betamag dot com

FACING PAGE TOP: Juniors Corey Cole and Amanda Boger wait for the FCF satellite connection which can sometimes take
up to fifteen minutes.
FACING PAGE BOTTOM: First Sgt. Soldier Randall Cole shows son Corey and his girlfriend around his steel container in Iraq.
april 21, 2009

THIS PAGE: Juniors Corey Cole and Amanda Boger prepare to talk via video chat.Boger is close to Cole’s family and plans
to go with the family to pick him up from the airport when he returns home.

31
 web * beta
www dot betamag dot com

shhh...
your secret is safe
with secrettwitter
* by ANTHONY BARTKEWICZ

popular

T
twitter.com rue confessions are submissions in April 2008, the Web site has
users no longer restricted to logged close to 24,000 nameless decla-
reality shows, chapels, rations, all untraceable down the I.P. ad-
@cnnbrk diaries and drunken phone calls. dress, according to creator, Kevin Smith, a
@barckobama Now, any Internet user with something to 21-year-old graphic design student in West
@britneyspears get off her chest can unburden herself Virginia.
@aplusk via SecretTweet, a Web site that accepts Smith estimates 600 secrets are submit-
@jimmyfallon anonymous submissions into a public Twit- ted daily. “The fact that anyone can use the
@nytimes ter stream. site to express what’s on their mind with-
Submissions range from off-the-cuff out fear of being socially rejected makes
musings to scandalous revelations. For people feel comfortable,” he said.
beta example, a recent entry read, “I shoplift in Not all of the submissions get the green
follows every single store I shop at,” while another light, however. Smith screens for spam and
@jjgibson2 simply said, “I frequently think of leaving confessions to crimes. Everything else is fair
@beckyrother it all to do escort work.” Other confessions game and separated into two streams -a
@sncope are darker in tone, such as, “I secretly feel a safe-for-work version and an unabridged
@junkama twinge of joy when I see co-workers I don’t edition.
@alinewton like go out for a smoke. I am glad they are Smith said SecretTweet was inspired by
@vinnelopes shortening their lives.” PostSecret and has recently begun accept-
april 21, 2009

@lmbraman Since SecretTweet began accepting ing advertising to maintain the site.

32
 gadgets * beta
technolgy makes the world go ‘round

april 21, 2009

33
 !
gadgets * beta

yo
technolgy makes the world go ‘round

* cut this page out for keeps

mma !
mo question:
how do i import digital
photos to share with my
friends and family?
popular
(and safe) answer:
photo sharing
sites
* flickr
* photobucket
* kodakgallery
* picasa
ONE TWO THREE
Plug in the camera Create an account Click on the option
cord and plug the with a photo sharing that says “share.”
USB side of the cord site. After logging You can e-mail your
into the USB jack on in, choose “Upload photos, post them to
your computer. Click pictures.” Then a blog or copy and
on the import photos choose the pictures paste a hyperlink to
option. you would like to send to others.
share with your loved
ones.

don’t forget!
Use this page to record usernames and passwords.
site site

username username

password password

secret question secret question

site site

username username

password password
april 21, 2009

secret question secret question

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