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https://www.kaushik.net/avinash/create-high-impact-effective-data-visualizations/

I learned how to code today using Codecademy, it was fun! Here’s my work.

My elevator pitch:

“Hi, my name is Roxy Lei, It’s very nice meeting you. I’m currently a second-year student of the Interior Design Program at Ryerson University. I'm a determined and creative person specialized in modernism design and furniture design, I’m proficient in using professional software such as Photoshop and AutoCAD. As a girl born in China and studying in Canada since high school, I have some special understanding in how to reflect different cultures in my design works. Also I’m fluent in both Mandarian and English, and able to do basic communication in Japanese and Spanish, I believe these will benefit me in my future collaborative projects. I’m looking to further my experience in design, let’s get in touch, I’d love to know more about you and your company.” 

When you want to search for an exact phrase, you should enclose the entire phrase in quotation marks. This tells Google to search for the precise keywords in the prescribed order. 

2.How would you search for something on a specific site?

Simply add “site:time.com” (or “site:nbc.com” or whichever site you want to search) after your search term, and you’ll get all the instances of that term on that particular site. Results from the rest of the web will be filtered out.

3.How would you correctly search for a definition?

Streamline the dictionary process by using, for example, “DEFINE: mortgage.” For words that appear in the dictionary, you’ll be able to see etymology and a graph of its use over time alongside the definition. Google will even sift the web to define slang words or acronyms.

4.How would you search for a specific product available within a specific price range?

If you are looking for a product in a specific price range use '..'. For example, search the web for the pages with the text 'Blackberry Playbook', and a price range from $150 to $350. 

5.How would you search for a specific filetype?

For finding a specific file type, simply use the ‘type:’ command, followed by the file extension. For example, you can find .docx files by searching ‘type: .docx’.

6.How would you include or ignore words in your search?

If you want to include some words in your query, you can override the stop word exclusion by telling Google that it must include specific words in the query. You do this with the + operator, in front of the otherwise excluded word. For example, to include the word "how" in your query, you’d enter +how. Be sure to include a space before the + sign, but not after it. You can exclude words from your search by using the - operator; any word in your query preceded by the - sign is automatically excluded from the search results. Remember to always include a space before the - sign, and none after.

7.How would you find sites/pages similar to an existing one?

If you want to find a similar site/page, just use the word ‘related:’ and then the site. For example, “ related:www.time.com”.

8.How would you confirm the exact form of a quote even if you were missing some of the words?

Typing the quote and replacing the missing words with an asterisk(*). Then you can find the exact quote you are looking for. For example, “To be or not to *”.

9.How would I search for pages containing two connected words?

To search a page containing two connected words, simply type the first word followed by “+” and then the other word. For example, “small+laptop”.

10.How would you search for social media content containing a specific tag?