 Hello, and welcome to this week's edition of Encompass Live. I am Krista Burns at the Nebraska Library Commission. Encompass Live is Library Commission's weekly online event where we cover all sorts of NLC-related topics or anything of interest to libraries and librarians across the state of Nebraska. We have guests come in and do speaking here, also with NLC staff, as we are going to have today. We do these sessions, one-hour sessions every Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. central time. So you can log on here live to that, and we do record the sessions as well if you are not available on our Wednesday mornings. This morning we have Alana Navatani from Library Commission who is going to talk to us about Google Maps and you can do those for your library. So I am going to pass things over to Alana behind everyone else. So, well good morning everybody, thanks for joining us today. Today I am just going to talk about Google Maps, and I can tell you right now I'm definitely not going to be covering everything that Google Maps can do just because there's just so much there. I just wanted to be able to show you some of the features just enough to get you started, maybe interested in exploring it a little bit more. I have a few slides today, but most of them are just going to be URLs, so what I'd like to do is jump out to Google Maps and just start showing you around. Anytime when I'm presenting if you have a question or need me to slow down or speed up, just give me a holler, raise your hand or something, or just go ahead and start in the text chat typing the message. I am going to be showing and moving around a lot when I go live out to Google Maps, so I'm hoping that will carry over okay to each of your computers. You start to see them moving images or moving around too much again, just let me know and I will try to slow down. So with that said, let's go ahead and jump out to Google Maps. Just a second here, I'm rearranging my screen so I can see the text chat box of just a second before I get started here. Okay, hopefully now everybody can see the Google Maps screen. I should tell you, I did go ahead and already logged on to my Google account. You do not have to have the Google account to use Google Maps, but if you do have a Google account, you can actually save some of your maps. So that's what I've done today because I do have some examples I've saved. It's easier than me trying to type in long URLs or searches. So I've logged on already so you'll notice that it's a go through Google Maps. All of you today, have you guys played with Google Maps before or looked at Google Maps? Martha has. House of Hands. Yeah, Crawford and Laura. How about you guys at Stanton Home? You guys played with Google Maps at all? Okay, well, maybe Laura stepped out. We'll go ahead and start off here is just the basic Google Maps screen. First of all, I'm just going to show you some of the basic ways to navigate. On the left-hand side, you will see this plus and minus bar. You can use that to zoom in or out. Plus obviously zoom in, minus, zoom you out. Okay, great, Laura. You can use that to map. Okay, so you'll be able to carry a lot of the map over into the Google Maps also. Another way to zoom in or out in Google Maps is if you have a mouse that has a scroll wheel on it, you can just go ahead and scroll in or out. So that works pretty slick. Then you can also move around the map. And again, there's a couple of ways to do that. You can use on the top left-hand side of the map here. You can see these arrows. Clicking on them will move you in different directions. Or you can, just when you see the hand, just go to the map and drag the map around. That's my preferred way of navigating in Google Maps anymore is to use my mouse so I can either just scroll in or drag the map around. Let's go ahead and talk a little bit about searching. Up here is the search bar. And Google is pretty flexible about how you can search. You can search for an address, a known address if you have it, that's pretty straightforward. But you can also search for a business or a place of interest. So you really don't even have to know the address of a place you're looking for. So I can do search for McCook, Nebraska, and search. See now it took me right here to McCook. I can do other types of searches. Like I said, for a place I could do a search for the Eiffel Tower, the Golden Gate Bridge. I can do even a very generic search. I can do libraries in Nebraska. And I've also had luck when I searched. I can search with Nebraska spelled out or I could just do any. It usually works for me either way. Also if you're lazy and you just know the place of zip code. So I could do library and I could talk to anyone in the Lincoln zip code and find libraries within that specific zip code. I've been a little bit more searching throughout the presentation today, but I want to show you a few other options that are available for your maps. You'll see across the top here. And you usually appear in the right-hand corner of my screen. It's kind of scrunched today so you can all see it. But this usually does appear more towards the right, not across the top in the center. And you'll see the first option on the far right is terrain. And so that's, if you click on that, you're actually going to see a terrain view of the map. Next option there is satellite. And the satellite images are not live. They are actually one to three years old. It depends on when they were taken. So I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to do a search for poker Nebraska. And you can see now as I zoom in, you can see the satellite view. There's also an option to show or hide labels. So right now that it's on, you can see the street numbers and labels. If I take that off then I'm just down to a satellite view. Now how far you can zoom in really depends on the part of the country you're in. As you can see here, Pilgers, but a pretty rural area. And it tells me, sorry, we don't have an image at this zoom. So I can't zoom in any farther. But let's take a look at a few other places. And I need to put my labels back on so I can actually see where I'm at. I'm going to go ahead and zoom into the Bellevue area now. And there's off at Air Force Base. So you can see there's a runway off it. And then some of the housing develops right around off it. And you can see now here in Bellevue, the largest city, I can zoom in a little bit farther than I can when I was out in Pilger. One of the other interesting things you see when you zoom in or out, if you find interesting things like, I'm going to find it again. I don't know if you can see this or not, but it says you make America proud. So someone has either somehow or another put that into the field. My guess is it looks like an empty field that maybe they, when they're disparate or cloud or whatever the proper word is, put that in there. So I'm guessing they do that so when people land at office or take off at office, they look down and they can see that from the air. So it kind of needs to be able to see these from the satellite if it is in Google Maps. That is very cool. Did you know that was there ahead of time when you thought it by accident? I thought it by accident. Oh, okay. Well, not today. Yeah, I know. I mean, you didn't know that you could go most of it. You were just looking around office. Yeah, I was looking around Belgium and ran across this one, but if you actually start doing some other Google searches for like Google Maps and Easter eggs and those type of searches, you will find people out there that collect these types of places and do keep a list of them. Let's take another. I'm going to go to the Statue of Liberty in New York. So I just talked in Statue of Liberty and since I've done the search already, it filled in the New York for me already, but here is the island. You can see as I zoom in, there is, we're looking down now to the satellite view, the Statue of Liberty. When I move around like this and zoom in and out, are you guys still able to see what I'm showing you while I'm moving too fast? I should rephrase that. Can you see okay yes or no? Oh, great. I'm happy that's working. I was worried that might be a problem. So I'm going to go back and actually go back to Pilger again. I'm going to click on Pilger a couple times today. Satellite options. Next to that, the left is Map and that's just what you normally think of as a map. It shows the streets and roads and have them all nicely labeled. And to the left of that is More. Now this is kind of cool. You can show photos, videos, Wikipedia entries, and even webcams. So I'm going to show them all here and you'll see why I picked on Pilger today. There is the Wikipedia entry for the Talbot of Pilger and I can't say there's a Wikipedia entry for every town in America, but I haven't found one yet that doesn't have an entry. So we told you to read a brief story about Pilger and then I do have a link here to go up to the floor. I'm interested in it. And then you'll see also on Pilger there's a little black box with kind of a heavy black frame around it. And on that, this is actually a YouTube video that the Pilger Library did. So that little black box there represents a video from YouTube. So if I wanted to, I could actually watch the video now. I'm not too sure how that would come across with this live presentation, so I'm not going to click on it and show it to you. You'll have to come on your own time and look at it if you'd like. And then I'm going to have to zoom out because there's actually no pictures in Pilger. Zoom out a little bit. There we go. So what's up with Pilger here is a picture. And this picture is coming from a place called, and I'm going to say this or I'm going to ensure, Panoramio. It is... I think I'd probably compare it to kind of like Google or Flickr, but not exactly the same. If you do put, anybody can load pictures up onto the website. And then people behind the software will look at them and if they're approved and assuming that you have taken the time to map your photo when you upload it, then your image could potentially end up on both Google Maps and Google Earth. Google is specifically working with this site for their photos, not just any photo that might be in like Picasso or Flickr. Correct. So yeah. We are working together with this company. And you know, I'm not sure if Google owns them or not. I'm not sure on that one. It is interesting to see images. I am going to go ahead and zoom out a bit more just so you can see an idea of what's all out there. Okay, let's go ahead. I'm going to remove the Wikipedia one because there's a lot of those. So you can see now, look at all those pictures out there across Nebraska. And there's just a few webcams. And we can get rid of, let's get rid of the videos. And we're still down to a lot of photos. And then we'll turn it off, and we're back to the maps now. The last item you'll see here is traffic. And this one only appears when there is something on the map where there's traffic information. And let's just say there's got a whole lot of traffic information available in Nebraska. If you zoom in to Omaha, you can see now these dark green lines means traffic is moving fast in Omaha. So that could be helpful if you are getting to a larger city. But like I said, right now, Omaha is the only location in Nebraska that has traffic information. And then there is one other option. I'm going to go ahead and... I zoomed out far enough. You can see all those stop lights. That actually is the different locations that do have traffic information. I'm behind that. And let's go to... I'm going to go over here and zoom in on New York. Oh, I had to turn my search yet. I just made the map order here because I thought I was kind of seeing what was showing up. Almost Pittsburgh. There's Baltimore. Up to New York. There we go. This is the path to my skills and I'm failing. Yeah, I'll give you a few skills. That's what I have Google Maps for. So I'm not meeting anyone. I just went ahead and did it. Even though I got across there, I went ahead and did a search for New York. No, it's still not showing up. There should be another option up here that sometimes shows up for public transportation. So when you're in places that have subways and really love to find bus lines and stuff, that option shows, but for some reason, it is not appearing today. And I did have to go out to some place to get bigger, like New York to even give this information since it's not available in Nebraska. So I guess you just have to trust me on that. Sometimes it does work and that's there. Yeah, it shows the map of the stages. It actually usually shows a line showing where the road is. Yeah, so. Oh, well. Well, now that we've zoomed in and out, let's go ahead and I'm going to expand and show my panel again. And I'm going to go ahead and get directions. So I'm going to take a trip across Nebraska. I am going to go from Falls City, Nebraska. And I know these because I'm logged into my account and obviously I was practicing before this section. So it has a save free zone. I'm going to go from Falls City to Shadrins. I'm going to go ahead and take get directions. And you can see now it takes me up to Falls City, up into Lincoln, it takes the interstate over, and heads me up through Alliance. And you'll see on the left-hand side now, under driving directions, it actually gives me suggested routes and it has three of them listed there. You'll see the first one is that I81 is highlighted right now. I'm pretty straightforward. And if I put my mouse over the second one, UF 20, that one as you can see, I'm just going to click on it and show, that will be the only route shown on the screen here. It takes me up through Norfolk. The problem is hearing me. Could you please check if you can hear me? Or I can. Crawlford, Lincoln. And Susan said I'm back now. So, okay, well, let me know if you lose me again. As you can see, I was saying, here's the second route called UF 20. So, Marcus said I'm still a little faint-talking. I will try to speak up a little bit. So, here is the UF 20 route. Now, the third route really makes me wonder, if I had to click on the third route, it's taking me another route through UF 20. What is it doing? It's taking me through Iowa, up to Sioux City. So, you know, I like the scenic route probably quite a bit, but going through Iowa to hit to Shadron, just a little too far from me. So, when you do get directions on ending maps, and this is not just Google maps, it's any maps that I've ever played with online, just kind of make sure you look at it and do a little bit of common sense. I'm going to go ahead and switch back to the I-80 view. And now, again, Google is trying to pick the route. It's probably trying to pick the fastest route with this, because this tells me it's 556 miles. It tells me it's going to take nine hours. Again, I'm a little hesitant personally when it tells me how many hours. I don't always find it to be quite accurate. I think it really depends, of course, on the type of roads you're going on, because here, we'll be hitting the interstate for quite a ways, and then some of the final roads in the panhandle, you can go a little faster than, you know, 65 sometimes instead of 60. That's one of the great things about Google Maps is it has this nice route for me, but maybe I know I want to change it because, personally, I like driving highway 2. So what I can do is I know right here is highway 2. I'm going to go ahead and make this map bigger because I can't quite see the good zoom in is the way I'd like to. I still don't have enough of it. There we go. That works pretty well. I can grab hold of this line and move it. So you can see now I moved it up. So I'm going through broken bow. Okay, it's just back to, you know, okay, I'll just go that way then. Through at Valentine, but to me, I still think it's a little bit of a longer way that way. So I'm actually going to drive the map down or drag the line down here. So I'm going up through a line so I can swing by and see car hinge. And then I don't really want to cut over a car knee. I'm going to walk through Grand Island and pick up highway 2. So then I can just drag it. And then let's see. I happen to notice over here by Lincoln. They're taking me straight up into Lincoln and kind of cross highway 2. That takes me driving down O Street through Lincoln. Not bad, but, you know, if I can avoid it, I will. So I'm going to go ahead and drop this road down. So then I can just, you know, kind of go through the side of Lincoln and not directly through it. So I'm going to zoom back out. So you can see now here's the route that I ended up with. It's actually different than all three routes that Google provided me. But still, Google will help me over here on the left. That's this route that I've chosen because it's 424 miles long. Excuse me. And it's going to take about 11 hours to get there. I was just kind of curious. The traffic of their I-80 route, their I-80 route was 556 miles. So I'm actually losing 30 miles. But their I-80 route said it would take 9 hours and 13 minutes. And now they're telling me this route's going to take 11 hours. So I don't know how accurate the time differences are on those two or not, but I feel like the flexibility of being able to choose the roads that I want. Excuse me. You'll also see now on the left-hand side, I do have kind of a turn-by-turn detail of my route. So here you can add this broken, I'm taking the northeast to exit towards Broken Bowl. Then I turn left onto Highway 2 and continue that way for 74 miles. You can see that as I go through there's a step by step. And you'll also see there is this little camera. And if I can click on it, it's going to do a couple different things. It's going to jump me right to that corner in the whole city that I need to make. And it's also going to show something called Street View. Street View is, I don't know, fairly new in the past few years. I like to think about it basically as you're going to be able to sort of drive down the street. What Google has done is attached a camera to the top of the car and has driven down the street taking video. So here I am in a fall city. And it's showing me the exact corner I'm going to have to turn in town. And clicking on... Oops, that was not there a little more. Then I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to hide the map below so I'm going to see the little arrows down on the left here. And so you can see here now is my street view. And there are arrows on the white line of the road clicking on those are going to move forward or backward. And then I can also use my mouse to drag and change my view. Or up here on the left hand side where there's arrows I also can just rotate that in around. So the little anoint tells me which direction it's facing north which comes in handy. And the arrows on the left and right arrows will just help you kind of turn into a circle here and just pan all the way around. I'm a person who drives usually very visually with landmarks and stuff. I never keep track of what street I'm on. I just know I need to turn by that big blue house or whatever. So when I'm going to a place new it's kind of helpful for me to take a look at the street view. And so seeing where I can look at the corner and say okay when I come to the patch shop on the corner or the big church or whatever I'm close to where I need to be or if I'm going to a library or another business or whatever it's nice to be able to go to the street view and say okay that's where I'm headed to. That's it now. Street view is not available for every road in the state or the country. I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to go ahead and just click on Google Maps because it should take me back to the main line Google Maps starting page or I'll have to close it up. I'm going to go ahead and make it look map larger again. I'm going to zoom out so we can see most of Nebraska. Now another way to get to the street view is on the top left hand side you'll see this yellow person clicking on him and dragging into the map will change parts of the map to blue. So wherever you see those blue lines means there's street view available so I can just drop the little guy on any spot that has the blue lines. You can see now I am out in the middle of the sand fields near Mullen beautiful country and I can just drive for the lack of better work down the highway using the arrow keys. This is all interesting you know I appreciate the beauty of Nebraska as much as everybody I think but let's go ahead and I want to show you a few other places that I think are fun to drive around. I'm going to load what is called one of my maps and I had just created a map of different places I wanted to show you some of the street views on that I think are interesting because it's not just the United States where the street view is available you can see now there's hunks of the Australia there's some spots in Japan and some areas over in Europe now even that happens. So let's go ahead and how about this I'm going to take you to a corn field how exciting is that and you're probably wondering why I found a corn field interesting the corn field in the middle of France it is randomly happening to drop my street view guy right here one day and I'm like I can't tell the distance between me and France and you know a rural road in the US well I just found that interesting let's see we can jump to Amsterdam so here we are in Amsterdam and I wasn't sure what you know there really is to show in Amsterdam so I was looking at there Wikipedia's entry and I happened to run across a picture of this it's called the ING building it's like something I've probably seen the commercials before for ING I assume this is their headquarters because if you look at it it has ING up there and it's called the ING house so just a funky house or place of business in the Netherlands again I can just drive by it um let's see I have a random street in Japan so again I can just you know drive down the streets in Japan and see what they look like on one of these streets I'm not sure I didn't get the directions right here keep track of which way I had to go but oh there you go you can oops I lost and I went too far you can stop and get some KFC and this is my random street in Japan somewhere along here too I also run across the Denny's and uh Robin so another street view I found fun we can jump over to Australia and I don't know how long you can see this but in this field here there's a whole bunch of kangaroos so as you can tell I'm easily amused and I think it's fun looking at street views just to get an idea what some of these other places look like that I've not visited before and just kind of drive down the streets just to see everyday life do you guys have any questions for me so far before I change gears I'm going to go ahead then and do a search for the Isley Library here in Lincoln so I can go ahead and turn my maps off so you don't keep seeing all the lights and you know I haven't really related what I've been doing to libraries but here's where I kind of want to change things up a little bit and start talking about how used librarians can use Google Maps of course it's obvious everything I've talked about so far you can definitely help your patrons you know find maps I think it'd be cool if you had people coming in studying different countries and if the street views available to take them out and drive by you know if they're studying Golden Gate Bridge you can you know drive across the Golden Gate Bridge or you know see what the Eiffel Tower looks like from above or drive by the Eiffel Tower I think those are all pretty obvious what I want to do now is like I said I did a search for the Isley Library and I am going to zoom in I'm going to go ahead and switch the satellite view of the Isley Library and so it's telling me you can see where this letter A is it's telling me that's where the library is now I'm familiar with this area town and I know exactly where the library is but if I move to a new town I probably would have no idea just looking at the spot where is the library I mean it could be these buildings right here it could be this building it could be that building probably not this building but I have seen these little markers be off as much as I have to walk so one of the nice things in Google Maps is if you click on the A and get the information about the library you do have the option to move the library and you have a couple options now I can move the marker so what I could do now is say move the marker and it tells me if I'm moving the marker more than 200 meters your change will not appear immediately so they do make sure you're not moving markers way way to the wrong spot but in this case I know that this building right here is the Isley Library so I'm going to just pick that marker and drag it right there because that actually is the library so that way I can save it and I have to admit I'm not quite sure if I did more than 200 meters on that move or not oh it says it will not because it was more than 200 meters but assuming to accept my move that means then the next person after they get it approved and up we can come here and take a look at it and they'll know exactly where the Isley Library is because I actually moved the marker so it's on top of the library and it's clear to them to know that okay I want the building on the north side it's superior not the one on the south side it's superior and I hope I got my directions wrong so if you're in Lincoln I got that wrong sorry that's one thing I would suggest all that you do is go ahead and do a search for your library and see where your little pointer goes up is it close to your library is it down the block it's not take it and move it so it's closer it shows more action where your library is located options that are available are then under edit I'm going to go and do another search I'm going to go ahead and search for the Stanton Public Library I'm going to pick on you because I'm happy you're happy about that zoom in as far as close as you can in Lincoln in Stanton unfortunately but you can see here is the little A again that I click on it it's going to give me some information and under edit I do have the option to edit some of the details so you can see here it's going to let me edit I can change the name the address, the phone one of the things I was thinking Laura maybe you had a different website you wanted to use because this was a generic looks like Stanton website maybe you had one specifically for the library which would be great I think to add more information there but okay Laura they do have a link from Stanton there so and that's fine my screen is a little smaller here so you guys can see it and it doesn't look like I'm going to be able to show the complete screen here oops, way to scroll down but I would suggest that you all do a search for your library take a look at the information there make sure your little marker is right so Laura is your marker correct here for the library can you see enough to tell at this point I think it is but I'm just guessing I must admit another thing you can do is yeah, Laura said she can't tell which that's just fine you can see here in Stanton I do have some of the street views available so I can I'm dropping myself down here in the corner of I think it was Jack, Pine and Ten Street so I can see a house couple houses, there's a church maybe it's cool not quite sure I can't drive down Jack, Pine Street that way but also be helpful if the street view is available to kind of identify where you're at and unfortunately my street view will go down Ten Street but it's not going to let me go down far enough Jack, Pine Street where the library is actually located at so I wasn't able to quite verify excuse me if this address or the little marker is in the exact location or not but Laura, that's something you can come back and do later and see if your little marker is in the right spot and I'm going to go ahead and just close the street view by clicking on the X and I want to show you one more option then when you're clicking on it oh Laura said they're right across the street from the school so yeah I think your marker is going to have to be moved just a little bit Laura, I'm just guessing but I'm just not familiar enough with that street to make that decision so under Edit there is one other option available here and it's called Claim Your Business so this is something I would suggest that libraries actually do basically you're going out and telling Google that yes this is my business I want to claim it and so this gives you a few more options you can add more information, you can add pictures of your location you can update your address maybe when you claim a business or an American library they are going to ask you to confirm that you are actually the business owner and there's a couple of different ways they do that they will either send a postcard with a pin to you they can verify that they sent, goes to the correct address so someone at that address is getting a pin or I think they might also do it by phone but like I said they will verify where you are a couple great things about claiming your business not only then do you have control of your listing and nobody else can come and move it around when you do a search in Google I'm going to go ahead and go back to Google and I'm just jumping back to Google, the search engine for the web not the map and I'm going to go ahead and type in New Jersey State Library and I'm guessing a lot of times you guys have done this before you'll see in your results options there's a little map pointing to me where the New Jersey State Library is it has a link to the library but now there's also a link that says more information clicking on that now you'll see some of the information that the New Jersey State Library had entered they have claimed their business you can see they've entered a photo they haven't done a whole lot but you can do photos you can enter your business hours so you can add hours and libraries open there's also an option when you claim a business to add a coupon and you're probably all kind of wondering why would you want to add a coupon but the folks over at the M Word Marketing for Libraries Law had some ideas about putting up a coupon and maybe a coupon for having people print items maybe the coupon will give them 5 free prints or whatever you can be creative it's just another interesting way to get folks into the library show them some of the things that you're doing and let's see looks like my time is closing down here quickly so a couple other things I want to show you I'm going to go back to my map and I'm not going to, I'll just show you some of the options you can use for creating your own maps you could do a map that's simply direction so I could have used did a my map to keep track of my route from false city to shatter it or you can keep track of numerous other things and I should mention again that in order to use the my maps you do have to have a Google account to be logged on so I just want to show you some of the different maps that are out there where I was learning the system, I went ahead and created once in the Nebraska Regional Library System so you can see here is it's loading I have, I went through and I did each region of each system and then put a marker in each location where the system offices are located I'm going to go ahead and turn that one off and show you a few other ones that have I've run across, now these are not maps I've created these are created by other folks so here's one the US ESU offices in Nebraska so there all those are which I think is pretty cool someone else in Lincoln has done a map of all the recycling centers here in town and here's another person who has done a map of all the disc golf courses in Nebraska so if you're in the mood to play a little bit of frisbee and golf at once I'm here at a lot of places you can go take a look at I'm going to go ahead now and jump back to my slides before I do that does anybody have any questions minimize that okay Martha how do you make the map public or unlisted that is when you let me jump back real quick here and I'm going to go ahead and go back to one of the maps I've made and I'm going to go ahead and edit the map and it's not letting me in okay let me try creating a new map then it looks like my browser has given me some JavaScript errors so I'm not sure it looks like I'm crashing so I won't actually be able to show you Martha but when you do create a map or you edit a map there's a simple little check box public once is unlisted you can go ahead and check either one so it's pretty simple it's just a simple click on the screen and I'm going to go ahead and edit the map I'm going to go ahead and jump back to the slides I don't have anything I'm really excited on the slides just some URLs I wanted to point out first I had to obviously the URLs for the Google Maps below that is a link to some videos about Google Maps and I think they've done an excellent job if you would like to learn more about the maps I think the longest video there might be two minutes but you watch them and you can learn quite a bit they'll show you how you can create your own maps they can show you how to get directions they show you street view tons of options like I said for those little two minute videos I think they're a great job and useful to look at and see I know I haven't spent a lot of time telling you about how you could use the Google Maps with your library but I think if you actually take a little time and think about it you can find a lot of uses Nick Jacobson from here he's a librarian and I must admit I forgot where he is from has actually wrote a library journal article back in 2008 about how they use Google Maps in their library and I have included a link there and the full text of the article is available online so you can go out and read and see how they're using it I mean not only do they have links or Google Maps showing how to get to the library I think they're actually doing other things in the city I think there's the one that actually had marks on historical places I mean there's quite a different things you can do with them and below that is the link tutorial he did in conjunction to the library journal article and that one's like three minutes long so that was a little bit longer but again still useful and then the last slide here I have links to the Amwork marketing library's blog so if you want to go out and read the blog and learn about how they're talking about using the Cubons you can do so and then I have a link to the local business center this is a blog post that Google just did yesterday about more about how you claim your business and I think it was a useful read and then the last slide since I am out of time I also wanted to mention that if you have been following along in the Nebraska Learns 2.0 program Google Maps is the topic we're seeing number 25 which we're doing for June so a lot of the same stuff I have said today is available in thing 25 if you want to go out and take a look at that so just so you know all of these links are also entered in the commission's delicious account so if you didn't get to catch them from the PowerPoint that's fine we'll have a link out when they're recording those up to all of these clips there that's all I have because anybody have any other questions for me thanks everybody for coming and I'll let Christopher up here if you don't have any questions thank you very much thank you Alana that was very cool and interesting session has been recorded will be available later today or tomorrow I hope you join us next week when our topic will be the new and improved library and information services program I'm interested in getting a library degree cool yeah we'll see you here again next Wednesday thank you very much bye bye