Bonnie Surma retweeted
Let's discuss a few practical uses of SharePoint Syntex. Join me Thursday, 2/25 at 8 am PT/11 am ET. Live webinar with @Quest TEC Talks. Register at ed.gr/c8tv5.
#contentservices #sharepointsyntex #vivatopics #TheExpertsConference
Bonnie Surma retweeted
Microsoft Virtual Marathon 2021 is April 26-28. Save the date! Call for speakers is open! Last year we supported 500+ sessions from 7 languages. Diverse languages, cultures, and #Microsoft technologies. Join us this year for even more!
sessionize.com/microsoft-365…
#Microsoft365 – at Oceanside, CA
Bonnie Surma retweeted
Don't miss this month's #CollabTalk TweetJam happening on April 25th at 9am PT / 5pm GMT #WeAreClippy
Need promotional items for your business or organization? Now serving you! Visit bluesprucepromotions.com.
Enjoying the #CollabTalk discussion about user groups! Thanks @buckleyplanet!
Have you registered for @alldaydevops conference! 11/15 bit.ly/alldaydevops
To "loose" is to let something go. To "lose" is to "not find" something. Not sure why these are often confused.
Bonnie Surma retweeted
#myMoneyGuide was recently received a @wealth_mgmt award! Interested in learning more? Visit bit.ly/2e82CaD now.
Tip: Use "who" when speaking of a person & "that" when speaking of an object. "He is the one who won the contest."
Tip: When writing dates, avoid adding the "th" or "rd" or "st" to the day. July 26, 2016 is correct or the 26th of July.
Bonnie Surma retweeted
Join MGP's Kevin Knull on 5/3 at #FAwomen for best practices on how technology can improve your business & life bit.ly/1XX1LdB
Use "who" as a pronoun when referring to a person or people. Use "that" when referring to an object.
Proofread spelling by reading the text from end to beginning instead of beginning to end. Your mind is less likely to play tricks on you.
Writing a date (January 14, 2016) is different from pronouncing it ("January 14th"). Not sure how this became "acceptable."






