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After 2 years....I think I'm understanding this

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After 2 years....I think I'm understanding this

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Jenny McClintock Educational Strategist | Swivl 301.717.8284 jenny@swivl.com www.swivl.com

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Easily record teacher AND student interactions for a holistic understanding of the classroom. With deeper insights, teachers are empowered to make meaningful changes in the classroom.

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Many apps work WITH Evernote!

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Create an Account ~It's FREE

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Best Note Taking App | Organize Your Notes with Evernote

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Evernote is the app that keeps your notes organized. Memos are synced so they're accessible anywhere, and searchable so you always find what you need. Learn more!

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What is Evernote? • Animated Infographic

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Evernote is the heart of my productivity system, here are 5 of my absolute favourite features within evernote including: Voice Tools Location Tools Email Capability Unified Search Document Camera If you are wondering how to use Evernote, how to get the most out of Evernote, or just what Evernote does, this is a great place to start!

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"Evernote" for Many Videos!

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Great for Beginners

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Evernote Tips: The 11 Amazing Features That Make Using Evernote So Freaking Awesome

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on YouTube

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Work Smarter with Evernote: Organizing with Notebooks and Tags

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http://evernote.com/work/ Learn how and why to organize your notes using Evernote's built-in organizing tools. You'll learn all about creating notebooks, the differences between personal notebooks and Business Notebooks, and how to use tags for an additional layer of organization.

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https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.evernote Add handwriting to your notes in Evernote for Android. It's perfect for meetings and lectures. Evernote is an easy-to-use, free app that helps you remember everything across all of the devices you use. Watch the Evernote for Android Overview Video too !

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Evernote

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There's a reason the Evernote logo is an elephant. Because when used correctly, this helpful, versatile, free app will make sure you never forget anything ever. Just like an elephant.

If you're unfamiliar with Evernote, the app utilizes "notebooks" - basically a system of folders and subfolders that become increasingly helpful as you create more. Greater organization makes it easier to recall exactly what you need at a later date, across any platform.

When harnessed fully, Evernote can build an entire second brain for you, synced automatically across all devices. Every picture, article, website or personal note you might want to recall can find a place there.

That's a good thing, because you're probably aware that your own brain can be fallible at times. You'll operate more efficiently by shifting responsibilities onto something else, freeing up your own mind for more important tasks.

The applications for Evernote are limitless, but we thought we'd list a few here to get you going. Best of luck to you and your second brain.

What creative ways have you found to organize your life with Evernote? Let us know in the comments.

1. Save Clippings From Anywhere

If you're using Chrome, download the Evernote Web Clipper from the Web Store. Now the app is never farther than a right-click away. Evernote's UI is simple and intuitive, but its huge potential may intimidate you. Where to begin?

First things first: All of your future note-taking should take place in Evernote. Small groups, company-wide meetings, 8 a.m. lecture classes ... all of it. And beyond that? Well, we'd normally advise you to use the sleek service known as Pocket to bookmark articles for later. But if you're already comfortable with Pocket, you can create a "Read Later" folder in Evernote to do the same thing.

2. Deepen Your Reading

Image courtesy of Flickr, rocknroll_guitar
Whether on mobile or desktop, the definition to an unfamiliar word or phrase is never far away. But don't equate instant access with retention. Evernote gives you a way to quickly catalogue new words, trivia and more for future reference. This is only one way the app can change your reading experience. Whether you're reading an article on Mashable or an e-book on your Kindle, you can save a passage or quote at any time.

Throw an inspirational quote into your "Inspiring" notebook. Bookmark a paragraph for discussion with friends or classmates. Save an illustration or photograph for later reference. Does your text cite myriad references you don't have time to examine right now? Don't be afraid to start too many notebooks; Evernote can handle it.

3. Win at Shopping

You might tell yourself to remember to pick up avocados after work, but when dinner time rolls around - no such guac. Or maybe it's not even your fault. You relied on your significant other to pick something up, but it didn't happen. Build all your future shopping lists in Evernote and share folders and notes with your roommates or spouse. Not only can they view the list - it will sync on his or her phone as you update it from your phone or home computer.

4. Make a Wish List

You only see things you want when you can't afford them, and you won't remember them when you have a surplus. That's how memory works. Let Evernote help. Not only can you create a "Wish List" notebook of fantastic items - they'll show up alongside your Google searches if you're looking for something similar.

Don't let your wishes end at products, though. Did you see a recipe online you simply must try out? Evernote can be your reliable recipe repository. Is there a DIY project you want to try out next weekend? Put it in your "DIY" folder.

5. Keep Track of Pages for House Hunting

The search for a new house or apartment can move pretty fast. You might look at dozens of options in a day, and you can only leave so many Craigslist tabs open at once. There are some services and apps that will catalogue your favorites, but Evernote can do it too. Use the web clipper to throw your selections into a notebook, while simultaneously adding tags like "Affordable" or "Good Location" to remind you why you liked the place.

6. Plan Your Future
Image courtesy of Flickr, Heisenberg Media
There was a book you wanted to read this summer, but you can't remember it now. Luckily, Evernote can, because you dropped it in your "Summer Reads" notebook. There are other online resources for this kind of planning - Goodreads comes to mind - but you'll find Evernote's appeal is its universality. Instead of visiting several different sites, you can collect your otherwise scattered "second brain" into one place.

And don't stop at books. If you want to see a movie but know you'll forget its name, don't hesitate. Put it in Evernote. If your friend recommends an album that sounds decent, or if you hear about a cool restaurant in the area, do the same. Don't waste a single second - or brain cell - more than you have to.

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There's a reason the Evernote logo is an elephant. Because when used correctly, this helpful, versatile, free app will make sure you never forget anything ever. Just like an elephant. If you're unfamiliar with Evernote, the app utilizes "notebooks" - basically a system of folders and subfolders that become increasingly helpful as you create more.

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If you've felt the crush of information overload and wanted to get organized, it's time to check out Evernote. The cloud-stored notebook has a strong presence as both a computer and mobile app, along with a web platform, so you can access one organized Evernote account from all kinds of places.

Evernote just celebrated its five-year anniversary, too. It's a testament that neither the service nor your data are going anywhere.

Using Evernote can be intimidating if you're just starting out, though, so Mashable created this guide to getting the most out of cloud note-taking.

Setting Up

Evernote is available for free for Windows, Mac, iOS and Android, and Windows Phone. To get the most value from the service, download Evernote on each of your devices and set up an account. The whole process should take about five minutes, and only requires an email address.

With your free account, you are permitted 60 MB of uploads per month, with each month rolling over on the 13th. This will generally cover everything you need. Note: Your old notes won't count against that storage limit, once you've reached rollover each month.

Notes and Notebooks

Once you've created your account, Evernote will set up a notebook with your username. This notebook contains all the "Notes" you'll be creating.

To create a Note, just click "New Note" on Evernote's top taskbar. Think of a Note as a robust text document. You can simply type into your notebook to add information, but you can also modify font, size, style and color, just like any word processing tool.

Notes have a few extra features, as well. Add working checklists, for example. Or attach a relevant URL to your Note, if you want to associate it with a webpage without cluttering your text body with links.

You can also tag your notes with several different searchable keywords. If you're working on big project with lots of smaller pieces, create a "project" tag - you can pull up that tag later through search, or by clicking on your most-used tags. Some desktop versions of the app also allow you to drag tags into the top navigation bar, saving you a step.

All your Notes exist in your default notebook, but making new notebooks is easy. It's a good way to organize all your Notes into broader topics, like school or work.

Additional Tools

Evernote developed a suite of other tools that tie in with its organization system. Those interactions end up back in your notebooks, too.

One of the most useful tools is the Evernote Web Clipper, a browser extension to save URLs, pictures and text from web pages for later browsing. If you're reading an article with interesting content, select the whole page, or just a portion of the text - that selection will save as a new Note in Evernote.

You can select the destination notebook from Web Clipper, along with any tags you want to include. The Note will then save to the desired notebook with the URL attached, so you can always revisit the page if needed. Use this versatile feature to save any kind of content, from recipes to crafts to articles you want to peruse later.

If you're looking for more apps, browse Evernote's " Trunk." It features hundreds of apps that use the Evernote API to access your notebook and ultimately enhance your Evernote experience.

Evernote On the Go

Evernote gets its power from the cloud, so it becomes even more useful when you install it across all of your mobile devices. The Evernote mobile app has a unique suite of options.

Along with the ability to view all your Notes and notebooks on the app, you can tag content with the help of your phone or tablet camera. Take one or several photos and add them to a Note with the appropriate tags. Those Notes then show up with image previews, in both the mobile and desktop versions of Evernote. Evernote can even convert the text in your photos into searchable text.

To create a photo Note, either click the camera icon at the top of the app or create a new Note and click the camera icon at the top. Inside the Note is the only place you can add photos already stored in your Camera Roll. Once you've saved the Note, the photos show up in the thumbnails (see below).

Use this for copying information from a book or magazine into Evernote, or even turning a stack of business cards into a virtual Rolodex.

Evernote's mobile app also features a reminder function, so you can set Note alerts for a certain day or time, which either remind you via email or push notification. The below video shows how to set up reminders.

Notes created via mobile app are also tagged by location, so you can recall where you wrote those two hasty sentences in a moment of inspiration.

Everything on your phone or computer syncs automatically, though it's worth hitting the sync button on the Evernote dashboard from time to time to ensure your information saves to the cloud, especially if you're about to close the app or leave your computer.

While these tips are enough to get you started, Evernote is such an open-ended tool that you'll probably devise plenty of ways to get organized and stay productive. Do you have any cool Evernote hacks or tips to share? Please do so in the comments below.
Image via Mashable composite, Istockphoto, befehr, bulentgultek.

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If you've felt the crush of information overload and wanted to get organized, it's time to check out Evernote. The cloud-stored notebook has a strong presence as both a computer and mobile app, along with a web platform, so you can access one organized Evernote account from all kinds of places.

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Contact Sky by calling 0344 241 4141 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 to get straight through to Sky customer service. Sky customer service will be able to help you with your Sky TV, Sky Broadband and Sky Talk services. The Sky customer helpline is open between 8:30am and 11:30pm 7 days a week.

Sky Customer Service Departments

Here is a list of the most popular Sky customer service departments:

Sky Customer Contact Number

Sky customers typically phone the Sky contact number on 0344 241 4141 if they are having technical difficulties with their Sky services such as their Sky TV not working or their Sky Broadband not connecting. With so many Sky services on offer, it is no surprise that the Sky contact number is one of the most actively searched for telephone numbers online. Call Sky now on 0344 241 4141 or 0800 151 2747 if you require any help with your Sky service.

Sky customer service are able to assist you with setting up a new Sky service, making changes to your existing services or cancelling your Sky package altogether. Sky customer service will also be able to answer any questions related to your online accounts and any billing queries you may have, which includes providing an explanation of any charges that appear on a billing statement. For billing related enquiries call Sky on 0344 241 4141.

Sky Contact Numbers

If you have questions relating to a specific Sky service, you may prefer to call the direct Sky department below.

How do I contact sky customer service?

To contact Sky with a general enquiry, call 0344 241 4141 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 which will put you straight through to the Sky customer service team. Call between 8:30am and 11:30pm, 7 days a week.

Sky Freephone Number

You can phone Sky customer service free of charge by calling the Sky Freephone number on 0800 151 2747 which is now free from both mobile phones and landlines.

Sky Customer Service Opening Times
Sky's customer service phone number 0344 241 4141 is open daily from 8:30am until 11:30pm.
Contact Sky From Abroad

When calling Sky from abroad the best contact number to phone Sky is on +44 344 241 4141 or +44 800 151 2747 which will put you through to the main Sky customer service helpline.

Sky New Customer Phone Number

If you are new to Sky and would like to become a Sky customer, phone the Sky new customer helpline on 0344 241 4141 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 to speak to a member of the Sky customer service team who will be able to help you join Sky today.

Report A Problem To Sky

Customers often call Sky customer service to report problems. Should you experience any service problems or a complete outage, contact Sky customer service by calling 0344 241 4141 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 straight away. In some cases, problems can be solved by troubleshooting the issue by phone with the technical department. For more severe service problems, a visit from a Sky engineer may need to be scheduled. The Sky helpline can assist with setting up a repair appointment or rescheduling an appointment that was already scheduled.

Additional Sky Support

In addition to being able to call Sky, customers can read through the Sky Help section which explains some common problems customers have or they can contact Sky through their Automated Service. These are still viable methods of contact, but they do provide a slower resolution time. For the fastest response, call the Sky phone number 0344 241 4141 to speak with the customer service team immediately.

Sky Contact Numbers

Sky TV: 0333 009 0596

When contacting Sky TV, call the phone number 0333 009 0596 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 to speak to Sky customer service about your Sky TV service. You can call the Sky TV contact number between the hours of 8:30am and 11:30pm 7 days a week.

Sky TV Contact Number: 0333 009 0596

A large number of the enquiries that are handled by Sky customer service are related to Sky TV services. Sky provides a wide variety of TV packages, along with optional extras such as the ability to pause and rewind live television and on demand viewing options. Calling the Sky TV phone number on 0333 009 0596 is the best contact number to speak to Sky about your TV package.

One of the many other reasons customers call the Sky TV phone number is to explore the variety of television bundle options. Sky offers a full range of TV bundles that are geared towards specific needs such as Sky Sports, Sky Cinema and programming for children. To enquire about joining Sky TV or to discuss your existing Sky TV bundle then call Sky TV on 0333 009 0596 and speak to a member of the Sky TV customer service team.

In order to access Sky TV, customers will need to have an internet connected Sky digital box. There are many Sky digital boxes to choose from so call Sky TV on 0333 009 0596 so a Sky customer service member can help you choose the right box for you. Any problems with Sky digital boxes should be reported to the Sky support team by calling the following Sky telephone number 0333 009 0596. Most problems can be handled via a simple phone call, but in the case of faulty equipment, it may be necessary to have a replacement device delivered to your home or business.

When planning to move home and take your Sky TV with you, call the Sky moving home phone number on 0333 009 0596 to start a home move. It is advisable to make sure you call a few weeks before moving home as Sky may need to book an engineer to come and visit your new home if your property is not Sky enabled.

Sky Broadband: 0333 009 0596

When you contact Sky broadband customer service, use the phone number 0333 009 0596 or Freephone number 0800 151 2747 which is the Sky broadband helpline that you need to call. You can call the Sky broadband contact number 7 days a week between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30pm.

Sky Broadband Contact Number: 0333 009 0596

For many Sky customers, Sky internet services goes hand-in-hand with their Sky TV service. Sky now offers several different broadband options for their customers, including regular broadband and super-fast fibre. For new or existing customers who have questions or are experiencing problems, call the Sky broadband phone number on 0333 009 0596 to be put through to a member of the Sky broadband help team.

As there is more than one Sky broadband package, customers are encouraged to call the Sky broadband contact number on 0333 009 0596 to see which is the best internet package that suits their needs. Sky broadband customer service can also help you upgrade or downgrade your Sky broadband package however for account management or to cancel your Sky broadband altogether it is recommended to call the main Sky customer service number on 0333 009 0596.

Sky Talk: 03300 412 553

When you want to contact Sky Talk customer service, call them on 03300 412 553 or Freephone number 0800 151 2747 which is the best Sky Talk phone number that will connect you straight through to the Sky Talk customer service team. The Sky Talk telephone number is open Monday to Sunday between 8:30am and 11:30pm.

Sky Talk Contact Number: 03300 412 553

Sky Talk offers both residential and business customers the ability to have a landline phone service. While many people now turn to mobile phones while on the go, there continue to be benefits to having a telephone at home or in a business location. If you are a new Sky Talk customer, you can call Sky Talk on 03300 412 553 to sign up over the phone. The Sky customer service team is available 03300 412 553 to answer any and all questions related to your phone service, and is also well-prepared to offer assistance to those who are experiencing any service problems.

Among the most common reasons for calling the Sky Talk number is to report problems with your Sky Talk service. Service problems with Sky Talk are not extremely common, but they can occur. The Sky Talk customer service team can assist with troubleshooting, but should this not solve the problem, Sky Talk can send an engineer out to diagnose the problem. Call Sky Talk on 03300 412 553 to report a problem with your Sky Talk service.

Problems Cancelling Your Sky Services

There have been reports that Sky make it very hard for you to cancel your Sky packages. We suggest that you call Sky customer services on 0344 241 4141 and explain to them that you would like to cancel. Do not hang up the phone until they have confirmed that they have cancelled all services. They may as you the same questions over and over again but be patient and persistant.

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Contact Sky by calling 0344 241 4141 or Freephone 0800 151 2747 to get straight through to Sky customer service. Sky customer service will be able to help you with your Sky TV, Sky Broadband and Sky Talk services. The Sky customer helpline is open between 8:30am and 11:30pm 7 days a week.

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W. Gordan ~LifeHacker

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For years, I kept hearing how awesome Evernote was: how it could store everything you possibly needed, make it available everywhere, and how scores of people couldn't live without it. I tried it multiple times, and never saw the appeal until now. Here's what I was missing. [jump]

Any time we talk about Evernote, a good number of you say the same thing: you've tried it time and time again, but you could never really "get into it." I was in the same camp, but after reading the other side's experiences in this article and its comments, I decided to give it another shot. If you're like I was and haven't yet experienced the greatness of Evernote, here are some things you should try.

The More You Add, the More Useful Evernote Becomes

Let's start with the most important trick: In order to see why everyone likes Evernote, it's important to take advantage of everything it has to offer (rather than use it as just another note taker). Reader ppdd says it best:

The key to Evernote is to commit to it and jump in with both feet. It's pretty rotten if you're just using it for a few isolated tasks, because absolutely, it doesn't do any one thing perfectly and it's not as fast as other apps.

It really starts to show its brilliance once you start using it as your default bookmark/webclip app, notetaker, recipe box, repository of all your reference material, and so on. It's great to have ALL the information you need indexed and searchable across every single platform you have. I love opening it up in a meeting and recording the meeting audio right along with my typed notes on my iPad. If I miss something (entirely possible while pecking things out on a glass screen) I can always return to it after the meeting.

So, if you want to give Evernote another shot, try putting everything in it that you want to hang onto. The more you add, the more useful Evernote becomes. Here are a few examples of what you could do.

Use the Web Clipper

I always thought Evernote's web clipper extension was pointless. If I needed to reference articles for later, I'd just save them in my browser's bookmarks folder or drag them to my desktop. However, that didn't allow me to make notes on an article, or save it with other related notes on that project. Evernote solved that problem perfectly.

Test Case: Buying a New Grill

I just moved into a new apartment, and I need to buy a new grill. After a bit of searching, I found a few I liked but wasn't ready to buy. I used the Web Clipper to throw its product page into a note under a new notebook, entitled "Wish List." Now when I come into some extra money, I can open up Evernote and see my top picks at the top of my "Wish List" notebook.

Bonus tip: Evernote's Web Clipper also integrates with Google. For example, let's say I'm not quite done with my grill research, and I head back to Google later on to search for "gas grills." When I do, any related Evernote clippings will show up in the right side of my search results to remind me which grills I already liked and saved. To turn on this feature, just open up Evernote's options and check the box next to "Related Results."

Don't Be Afraid to Create Lots of Notes and Notebooks

I always tried to keep my notes to a minimum, so I didn't get buried under an endless amount of notes that I could never filter through. Evernote is better than this, though: it manages a multitude of notes easily thanks to notebooks, tags, and note links (see below). I found that most of my "notes" should have, in fact, been "notebooks," allowing me to store larger volumes of information with better organization.

Test Case: Troubleshooting a Finicky PC

I have a home server that I love, but always seems to give me problems, so it's a "work in progress." Back in the day, I used to keep track of this project in one note, jotting down lines from log files, troubleshooting commands I wanted to run, links to research I wanted to do, and more, all jumbled together in one big block of text. Even with some subheadings and formatting, it was still very difficult to navigate.

Now, I have an entire notebook dedicated to my home server. Right now, it has four notes:

1. Some sections of my server's log, containing all the information I need to troubleshoot my most recent problem

2. A web clipping from an article on the best VPN providers, since I'm installing a VPN on my home server

3. A web clipping on how to install OpenVPN on my home server, since I don't remember how to do it by heart

4. A web clipping on setting file permissions, since I need to give my girlfriend access to my server's files

Because I saved each article with the Web Clipper, I have the entire text of the article and the source link right there, plus any highlights and notes I've made in each. This is light years better for me than just pasting the links to each article, or trying to write everything down myself into one giant note. Plus, by creating an entire notebook, each note functions as an item in a to-do list, which makes finishing the project much easier.

The bottom line: Don't be afraid to create a ton of different notebooks and a ton of different notes. Evernote equips you with the ability to easily handle thousands of notes, and what seems overwhelming will soon feel like the best organizational scheme you've ever had.

Bonus Tip: Create a notebook called _INBOX, right-click on it, and make it your default notebook. That way, any new notes you send to Evernote show up in this inbox, at the top of your list of notebooks, ready for you to funnel into one of your other notebooks.

Sift Through Notes with Saved Searches and Tags

Using tags always felt like a waste of time to me: tagging every note seemed like a chore, and serves the same purpose that filing notes into notebooks does. However, tags can be useful if you have notes that you think could fit into multiple notebooks-or are on the same subject-without getting overwhelming. You don't need to tag every note you have, and you only need a few really important ones. It basically makes your archive easier to search through with Evernote's advanced search operators. You can even then save those searches by clicking the little arrow next to the search bar, and pressing the magnifying glass.

Test Case: Filter Out Family Members

Our own Walter Glenn uses tags, albeit sparingly, to keep track of things across multiple notebooks. Both he and weblog Nerd Gap, for example, recommend creating a tag for each member of your family. That way, if you have notes across different notebooks that apply to someone besides you, it's easy to find them through a simple search. Nerd Gap explains:

I have tags for both of my kids and my wife. When I look up my son's tag, I get everything from pictures he's drawn for me to the results of his last check-up with the doctor.

You could also create tags for work (if your work likely spans multiple notebooks, and you want to filter out work-related notes after 5pm), to do items (since your to dos will span different notebooks), and so on. You can then save more complex searches related to those tags-say, tag:todo created:week-1 for to do items created in the last week-and access them with one click in your sidebar.

Again, don't go overboard-Walter notes that tags are only really useful if you have a few that you really remember and use-but they can be a godsend once you start amassing thousands of notes. Check out Nerd Gap's introduction to tags and search for more ideas on how to use these features.

Use Note Links to Jump Between Related Stuff

Once you have more notes and notebooks than you know what to do with, Evernote can link everything together so you don't have to search high and low for contextual information.

Right-click on one of your notes and choose "Copy Note Link." Then, paste that link into another note for quick access later.

Test Case: Researching This Article

When I write a long article (like this one), I create a notebook for that article. Then, I create a text note with a basic outline of how I want the article to look, with all its subheadings. As I research, I clip all relevant web articles to that notebook, highlighting all the important parts and cutting out the irrelevant stuff. Then, I'll copy each note's individual link, paste it in the article outline, and I'll have a general skeleton of what that article's going to look like, using just the stuff I've saved in Evernote.

Walter notes that often, if he has a ton of notes in a notebook, he'll just create a "Table of Contents" note at the top, where he can dump links to all the notes in that notebook, organized however he sees fit. This can be particularly helpful if Evernote's sorting options don't really fit your needs.

Bonus Tip: You can also drag any note to Evernote's toolbar to quickly access the ones you use every day. That way, your most used notes are always one click away. For example, I have a note entitled "Post Ideas" that I access throughout the day, so I've added a button to my toolbar so no matter where I am inside Evernote, I can get to it right away.

Other Things You Can Put In Evernote

We've talked a little bit about what you can store in Evernote, and I've given some examples above. But again: the more you put in, the more useful it becomes. Anything you need to save, put it in Evernote and see how it works. For example, you could use it to store:

...and of course, anything else you can possibly think of.

Is this approach for everyone? Of course not. In fact, our own former Editor Adam Pash found the "everything bucket" model too limiting for him (and he he advocates Simplenote instead). Like most things, it depends on the kind of work you do and how your brain wants to organize that information. Sometimes, you just need a simple app with a bunch of text notes. Evernote can do that if you want-that's part of its beauty-but it isn't what makes Evernote special. If you've tried it over and over again and can't understand what the fuss is all about, focus its more specific features like notebooks, note links, and the web clipper. You might finally find the organizational nirvana you've been looking for.

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I've Been Using Evernote All Wrong. Here's Why It's Actually Amazing

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For years, I kept hearing how awesome Evernote was: how it could store everything you possibly needed, make it available everywhere, and how scores of people couldn't live without it. I tried it multiple times, and never saw the appeal until now. Here's what I was missing. [jump]

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New Uses

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Tips & Ideas

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If you're having 'one of those days' every day, these tips are for you. Read more

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Chrome extension

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Or a Question