How to keyword on YouTube channel

Always wondered how to make your channel pop into searches?  r

How to add Keywords to your Channel You probably put a lot of different and relevant keywords into your videos so they can be more easily found. But the thing is, your channel isn’t about the separate videos, it’s a whole product. And as such it’s very important to promote and take good care of it all and not just the videos. One of the best ways to do this is by telling YouTube more about your channel and what it is about. That way it can be more easily discovered and promoted. The best way to do this is by setting up channel keywords and here is how to do it, but first: What are YouTube Channel Keywords? Besides including relevant and different keywords in the channel’s name and it’s descriptions, to make it easier for YouTube to show your channels in relevant searches you need to set up and specify the right meta-keywords for your channel. You can think of them as a description that the YouTube algorithm can better read and understand. How to do it? - Click on your profile picture on the top right - Go to creator studio - On the menu, on the left click on Channel - Select Advanced - In the accounts settings section enter the relevant keywords Extra Tip: While you are on this screen make sure that the option “Allow my channel to appear in other channels recommendations” is checked. And that’s it, you are done! We hope that this will help you to get more views and it will help your channel to pop more often in relevant searches. With love from the whole team!

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History of computer mouse

The History of the Computer Mouse

       

Today, the mouse is an essential input device for all modern computers but it wasn't so long ago that computers had no mouse and no graphical user interface. Data was entered by typing commands on a keyboard.

The mouse was invented by Douglas Engelbart in 1964 and consisted of a wooden shell, circuit board and two metal wheels that came into contact with the surface it was being used on.
It was 8 years later in 1972 that Bill English developed the design further by inventing what is known as the "Ball Mouse" that we know today. The ball replaced the wheels and was capable of monitoring movement in any diection. The ball came into contact with two rollers that in turn spun wheels with graduations on them that could be turned into electrical pulses representing direction and speed.

At the time Bill English was working for Xerox Parc (Palo Alto Research Centre) the research and development centre set-up by Xerox to 'design the future of computing'. The mouse became part of the ground breaking Xerox Alto computer system which was the first minicomputer system to offer a graphical user interface.

It would be another 8 years before the mouse would be developed any further. An optical mouse was developed in around 1980, eliminating the ball which often became dirty from rolling round the desktop, negatively affecting its operation. In 1988, US patent no. 4751505 was issued for an optical mouse invented by Lisa M. Williams and Robert S. Cherry, which was to be sold commercially with Xerox products, such as the Xerox STAR.  This mouse was produced for $17 and sold for $35.  Despite this, it wasn't until around 1998 that optical mice became a commercially viable alternative to the ball mouse and infiltrated the mass consumer market., thanks to the increase in microcontroller processing power and the reduction in component costs.

Today the optical mouse has completely replaced the ball mouse, being supplied as standard with all new computers.

 

In the next blog we write about history of computer

Brief History Of Computer. The computer as we know it today had its beginning with a 19th century English mathematics professor name Charles Babbage. ... It was called the Atanasoff-Berry Computer (ABC). In 1943 an electronic computer name the Colossus was built for the military

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