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Monday, 24 August 2015
TOP MOST ON PAGE CODE
Wednesday, 12 August 2015
GOOGLE FOR ALBHABET
is for Google
As Sergey and I wrote in the original founders letter 11 years ago, “Google is not a conventional company. We do not intend to become one.” As part of that, we also said that you could expect us to make “smaller bets in areas that might seem very speculative or even strange when compared to our current businesses.” From the start, we’ve always strived to do more, and to do important and meaningful things with the resources we have.
We did a lot of things that seemed crazy at the time. Many of those crazy things now have over a billion users, like Google Maps, YouTube, Chrome, and Android. And we haven’t stopped there. We are still trying to do things other people think are crazy but we are super excited about.
We’ve long believed that over time companies tend to get comfortable doing the same thing, just making incremental changes. But in the technology industry, where revolutionary ideas drive the next big growth areas, you need to be a bit uncomfortable to stay relevant.
Our company is operating well today, but we think we can make it cleaner and more accountable. So we are creating a new company, called Alphabet. I am really excited to be running Alphabet as CEO with help from my capable partner, Sergey, as President.
What is Alphabet? Alphabet is mostly a collection of companies. The largest of which, of course, is Google. This newer Google is a bit slimmed down, with the companies that are pretty far afield of our main internet products contained in Alphabet instead. What do we mean by far afield? Good examples are our health efforts: Life Sciences (that works on the glucose-sensing contact lens), and Calico (focused on longevity). Fundamentally, we believe this allows us more management scale, as we can run things independently that aren’t very related.
Alphabet is about businesses prospering through strong leaders and independence. In general, our model is to have a strong CEO who runs each business, with Sergey and me in service to them as needed. We will rigorously handle capital allocation and work to make sure each business is executing well. We’ll also make sure we have a great CEO for each business, and we’ll determine their compensation. In addition, with this new structure we plan to implement segment reporting for our Q4 results, where Google financials will be provided separately than those for the rest of Alphabet businesses as a whole.
This new structure will allow us to keep tremendous focus on the extraordinary opportunities we have inside of Google. A key part of this is Sundar Pichai. Sundar has been saying the things I would have said (and sometimes better!) for quite some time now, and I’ve been tremendously enjoying our work together. He has really stepped up since October of last year, when he took on product and engineering responsibility for our internet businesses. Sergey and I have been super excited about his progress and dedication to the company. And it is clear to us and our board that it is time for Sundar to be CEO of Google. I feel very fortunate to have someone as talented as he is to run the slightly slimmed down Google and this frees up time for me to continue to scale our aspirations. I have been spending quite a bit of time with Sundar, helping him and the company in any way I can, and I will of course continue to do that. Google itself is also making all sorts of new products, and I know Sundar will always be focused on innovation—continuing to stretch boundaries. I know he deeply cares that we can continue to make big strides on our core mission to organize the world’s information. Recent launches like Google Photos and Google Now using machine learning are amazing progress. Google also has some services that are run with their own identity, like YouTube. Susan is doing a great job as CEO, running a strong brand and driving incredible growth.
Sergey and I are seriously in the business of starting new things. Alphabet will also include our X lab, which incubates new efforts like Wing, our drone delivery effort. We are also stoked about growing our investment arms, Ventures and Capital, as part of this new structure.
Alphabet Inc. will replace Google Inc. as the publicly-traded entity and all shares of Google will automatically convert into the same number of shares of Alphabet, with all of the same rights. Google will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Alphabet. Our two classes of shares will continue to trade on Nasdaq as GOOGL and GOOG.
For Sergey and me this is a very exciting new chapter in the life of Google—the birth of Alphabet. We liked the name Alphabet because it means a collection of letters that represent language, one of humanity’s most important innovations, and is the core of how we index with Google search! We also like that it means alpha‑bet (Alpha is investment return above benchmark), which we strive for! I should add that we are not intending for this to be a big consumer brand with related products—the whole point is that Alphabet companies should have independence and develop their own brands.
We are excited about…
www.abc.xyz
We’ve long believed that over time companies tend to get comfortable doing the same thing, just making incremental changes. But in the technology industry, where revolutionary ideas drive the next big growth areas, you need to be a bit uncomfortable to stay relevant.
Our company is operating well today, but we think we can make it cleaner and more accountable. So we are creating a new company, called Alphabet. I am really excited to be running Alphabet as CEO with help from my capable partner, Sergey, as President.
What is Alphabet? Alphabet is mostly a collection of companies. The largest of which, of course, is Google. This newer Google is a bit slimmed down, with the companies that are pretty far afield of our main internet products contained in Alphabet instead. What do we mean by far afield? Good examples are our health efforts: Life Sciences (that works on the glucose-sensing contact lens), and Calico (focused on longevity). Fundamentally, we believe this allows us more management scale, as we can run things independently that aren’t very related.
Alphabet is about businesses prospering through strong leaders and independence. In general, our model is to have a strong CEO who runs each business, with Sergey and me in service to them as needed. We will rigorously handle capital allocation and work to make sure each business is executing well. We’ll also make sure we have a great CEO for each business, and we’ll determine their compensation. In addition, with this new structure we plan to implement segment reporting for our Q4 results, where Google financials will be provided separately than those for the rest of Alphabet businesses as a whole.
This new structure will allow us to keep tremendous focus on the extraordinary opportunities we have inside of Google. A key part of this is Sundar Pichai. Sundar has been saying the things I would have said (and sometimes better!) for quite some time now, and I’ve been tremendously enjoying our work together. He has really stepped up since October of last year, when he took on product and engineering responsibility for our internet businesses. Sergey and I have been super excited about his progress and dedication to the company. And it is clear to us and our board that it is time for Sundar to be CEO of Google. I feel very fortunate to have someone as talented as he is to run the slightly slimmed down Google and this frees up time for me to continue to scale our aspirations. I have been spending quite a bit of time with Sundar, helping him and the company in any way I can, and I will of course continue to do that. Google itself is also making all sorts of new products, and I know Sundar will always be focused on innovation—continuing to stretch boundaries. I know he deeply cares that we can continue to make big strides on our core mission to organize the world’s information. Recent launches like Google Photos and Google Now using machine learning are amazing progress. Google also has some services that are run with their own identity, like YouTube. Susan is doing a great job as CEO, running a strong brand and driving incredible growth.
Sergey and I are seriously in the business of starting new things. Alphabet will also include our X lab, which incubates new efforts like Wing, our drone delivery effort. We are also stoked about growing our investment arms, Ventures and Capital, as part of this new structure.
Alphabet Inc. will replace Google Inc. as the publicly-traded entity and all shares of Google will automatically convert into the same number of shares of Alphabet, with all of the same rights. Google will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Alphabet. Our two classes of shares will continue to trade on Nasdaq as GOOGL and GOOG.
For Sergey and me this is a very exciting new chapter in the life of Google—the birth of Alphabet. We liked the name Alphabet because it means a collection of letters that represent language, one of humanity’s most important innovations, and is the core of how we index with Google search! We also like that it means alpha‑bet (Alpha is investment return above benchmark), which we strive for! I should add that we are not intending for this to be a big consumer brand with related products—the whole point is that Alphabet companies should have independence and develop their own brands.
We are excited about…
www.abc.xyz
- Getting more ambitious things done.
- Taking the long-term view.
- Empowering great entrepreneurs and companies to flourish.
- Investing at the scale of the opportunities and resources we see.
- Improving the transparency and oversight of what we’re doing.
- Making Google even better through greater focus.
- And hopefully… as a result of all this, improving the lives of as many people as we can.
Monday, 10 August 2015
Office 2007 Shortcuts
1. Display and use Windows in Office 2007 | |||
| Alt+Tab | Switch to the next window. | ||
| Alt+Shift+Tab | Switch to the previous window. | ||
| Ctrl+W/Ctrl+F4 | Close the active window. | ||
| Alt+F5 | Restore the size of the active window after you maximize it. | ||
| F6 | Move to a task pane from another pane in the program window (clockwise direction). You may need to press F6 more than once. | ||
| Shift+F6 | Move to a task pane from another pane in the program window (counterclockwise direction). | ||
| Ctrl+F6 | When more than one window is open, switch to the next window. | ||
| Ctrl+Shift+F6 | Switch to the previous window. | ||
| Ctrl+F10 | Maximize or restore a selected window. | ||
| print scrn | Copy a picture of the screen to the Clipboard. | ||
| Alt+print scrn | Copy a picture of the selected window to the Clipboard. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| |||
| Alt+F6 | Move from an open dialog box back to the document, for dialog boxes such as Find and Replace that support this behavior. | ||
| Tab | Move to the next option or option group. | ||
| Shift+Tab | Move to the previous option or option group. | ||
| Ctrl+Tab | Switch to the next tab in a dialog box. | ||
| Ctrl+Shift+Tab | Switch to the previous tab in a dialog box. | ||
| Arrow Keys | Move between options in an open drop-down list, or between options in a group of options. | ||
| Space | Perform the action assigned to the selected button; select or clear the selected check box. | ||
| Alt+ underlined letter | Select an option; select or clear a check box. | ||
| Alt+Arrow Down | Open a selected drop-down list. | ||
| Any first letter of an option in a drop-down list | Select an option from a drop-down list. | ||
| Esc | Close a selected drop-down list; cancel a command and close a dialog box. | ||
| Enter | Run the selected command. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| |||
| End | Move to the end of the entry. | ||
| Arrow Left/Arrow Right | Move one character to the left or right. | ||
| Ctrl+Arrow Left | Move one word to the left. | ||
| Ctrl+Arrow Right | Move one word to the right. | ||
| Shift+Arrow Left | Select or unselect one character to the left. | ||
| Shift+Arrow Right | Select or unselect one character to the right. | ||
| Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Left | Select or unselect one word to the left. | ||
| Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Right | Select or unselect one word to the right. | ||
| Shift+Home | Select from the insertion point to the beginning of the entry. | ||
| Shift+End | Select from the insertion point to the end of the entry. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| |||
| Ctrl+F12/Ctrl+O | Display the Open dialog box. | ||
| F12 | Display the Save As dialog box. | ||
| Alt+1 | Go to the previous folder. | ||
| Alt+2 | Up One Level button: Open the folder one level above the open folder. | ||
| Delete | Delete button: Delete the selected folder or file. | ||
| Alt+4 | Create New Folder button: Create a new folder. | ||
| Alt+5 | Views button: Switch among available folder views. | ||
| Shift+F10 | Display a shortcut menu for a selected item such as a folder or file. | ||
| Tab | Move between options or areas in the dialog box. | ||
| f4 / alt+I | Open the Look in list. | ||
| F5 | Update the file list. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| |||
| Esc | Cancel an action. | ||
| Ctrl+Z | Undo an action. | ||
| Ctrl+Y | Redo or repeat an action. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| 6. Access and use task panes and galleries | |||
| F6 | Move to a task pane from another pane in the program window. (You may need to press F6 more than once.) | ||
| Ctrl+Tab | When a menu is active, move to a task pane. (You may need to press CTRL+TAB more than once.) | ||
| tab / shift+Tab | When a task pane is active, select the next or previous option in the task pane. | ||
| Ctrl+Space | Display the full set of commands on the task pane menu. | ||
| spacebar / enter | Perform the action assigned to the selected button. | ||
| Shift+F10 | Open a drop-down menu for the selected gallery item. | ||
| Home/End | Select the first or last item in a gallery. | ||
| Page Up/Page Down | Scroll up or down in the selected gallery list. | ||
| ▲ up | |||
| |||
| Shift+F10 | Display the shortcut menu for the selected item. | ||
| Alt+Shift+F10 | Display the menu or message for a smart tag or for the AutoCorrect Options button or the Paste options button . If more than one smart tag is present, switch to the next smart tag and display its menu or message. | ||
| Arrow Down | Select the next item on a smart tag menu. | ||
| Arrow Up | Select the previous item on a smart tag menu. | ||
| Enter | Perform the action for the selected item on a smart tag menu. | ||
| Esc | Close the smart tag menu or message. | ||
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