A good network is the secret to success in both-your private life and your work life. But managing a bigger and work related network isn't a straightforward task. You may have 10s of thousands of e-mails in your address notebook, thousands of FaceBook friends, LinkedIn connections and Twitter supporters. And if every one of them is of professional and real profiles, then not following anybody isn't a good choice.
Having a copy of your network on your desktop also helps you in worst eventualities like when you loose access to your account, or if social site gets down anytime. Now the issue is the simplest way to keep a track of them? Ways to manage your vast network in an effective manner that each contact is one or two clicks away? So now when you have done the tough work to portal, I'm going to tell you about this art.
From Gmail: Log into Gmail in standard mode and go to your contacts by clicking on the 'Gmail ' link just below the Google logo. Click on 'more ' button just above the list and you will find the option to export. Choose the sort of file (i.e. .CSV for outlook or .CSV for Gmail and so on.), choose your contacts and you are good to go!
From Yahoo! Mail: Yahoo! Also permits you to export a copy of your e-mail addresses book. After logging in to Yahoo! Mail, click on the 'contacts ' tab and ensure that 'all contacts ' menu is selected on the very left side of your browser window. Above the list click select all, in another row above it, click actions, export all, select your file type (just like you selected for Gmail), enter the security code and within 5 seconds you will get your download finished.
From FaceBook: FaceBook does not permit you to export contacts of your friends. Nevertheless you can export your chums by going directly to your account settings and clicking on download a copy of your info. In a few cases, contact details of some of your mates may be included in it. Just follow the straightforward steps and you will get the entire archive of your FaceBook account.
LinkedIn: After logging in, go direct to connections. At the bottom of the page, there is export contacts link. Click it, and your download (file in .CSV format) will begin. Handling your network is a valuable piece of work. Every professional should do it for more career opportunities.
Having a copy of your network on your desktop also helps you in worst eventualities like when you loose access to your account, or if social site gets down anytime. Now the issue is the simplest way to keep a track of them? Ways to manage your vast network in an effective manner that each contact is one or two clicks away? So now when you have done the tough work to portal, I'm going to tell you about this art.
From Gmail: Log into Gmail in standard mode and go to your contacts by clicking on the 'Gmail ' link just below the Google logo. Click on 'more ' button just above the list and you will find the option to export. Choose the sort of file (i.e. .CSV for outlook or .CSV for Gmail and so on.), choose your contacts and you are good to go!
From Yahoo! Mail: Yahoo! Also permits you to export a copy of your e-mail addresses book. After logging in to Yahoo! Mail, click on the 'contacts ' tab and ensure that 'all contacts ' menu is selected on the very left side of your browser window. Above the list click select all, in another row above it, click actions, export all, select your file type (just like you selected for Gmail), enter the security code and within 5 seconds you will get your download finished.
From FaceBook: FaceBook does not permit you to export contacts of your friends. Nevertheless you can export your chums by going directly to your account settings and clicking on download a copy of your info. In a few cases, contact details of some of your mates may be included in it. Just follow the straightforward steps and you will get the entire archive of your FaceBook account.
LinkedIn: After logging in, go direct to connections. At the bottom of the page, there is export contacts link. Click it, and your download (file in .CSV format) will begin. Handling your network is a valuable piece of work. Every professional should do it for more career opportunities.
About the Author:
Dan Fishkin is a contractor web designer and his expertize is creating conversation boards and FAQ pages. Here's a link to the sample FAQ page made by him: www.liteforex.com - FAQs.
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