Outlook identities is now backed up. Go to the next step to reset Microsoft Sync Services. Step 4: Reset Microsoft Sync Services Reset Microsoft Sync Services, and then sync iCal and Address Book with Outlook 2011. To do this, follow these steps: 1. Quit all applications. On the Go menu, click Home. Open Library. Synka internet kalender med ms outlook for mac.

Spread the Word Listed Under Tags:. Industrys:. Location:.NASHVILLE, Tenn.

15, 2014 - - SongDoor 2014 entries must be submitted online by 11:59pm CST, November 15. All entrants receive a free all-access trial to SongU.com, a free Broadjam membership and free song-editing software. “Our giveaway package is worth more than $170 this year,” says SongDoor president Tony Zotta. “Every single person who enters benefits from a 45-day all-access pass to SongU.com, a free Broadjam membership and song-editing sofware for Mac or Windows.

There are no strings, and no obligation to join anything. We just want songwriters to have access to these great learning tools and get exposure for their music, and we’re thrilled to be able to provide it.” SongDoor also gives songwriters a place to showcase videos of their original songs, or they can request a tweet out of a local performance or CD release. There is no charge for this publicity. 'This year, we're also letting the public vote for their favorite finalist. The songwriter with the most votes will win $500 cash,' says COO Susan Carroll. SongDoor 2014 is presented in association with SongU.com, 16 Ton Studios, Broadjam, Hard Twist Music-BMI, MasterWriter, Herringbone Studio and author Robin Frederick. The total prize purse is valued at more than $40,000.

Entrants are eligible to win the Grand Award, valued at approximately USD $7,950 in music merchandise and services, including a single-song publishing contract with Hard Twist Music-BMI (owned by mega-hit songwriter Bill Shore), a full-band private session demo at 16 Ton Studios, Music Row's favored recording facility, a one-year full-access membership to SongU.com, MasterWriter songwriting software, a Primo MoB membership to Broadjam and an autographed copy of Robin Frederick's best-selling songwriting book. Six Category Winners each receive a valuable package of awards valued at almost $5,500, including a first-rate guitar/vocal or keyboard/vocal demo produced by Tim Shean of Herringbone Studio and memberships to SongU.com and Broadjam. ABOUT SONGDOOR The SongDoor International Songwriting Competition is an annual event, open to amateur and professional songwriters worldwide. Entries are accepted online from April 15 through November 15. The entry fee is $10. An unlimited number of songs may be entered in any of six categories: Christian, Country, Pop, Hard Rock/Alternative Rock, Soft Rock/Singer- Songwriter and Instrumental. Our Dove® and Grammy®-winning judges include seasoned music industry producers, artists and engineers who have worked with such artists as Britney Spears, Neil Young, Keith Urban, Cheap Trick, Justin Timberlake, Jimmy Buffett, Garth Brooks, Vince Gill and a host of others.

Judges: Joe Beck, Bill Shore, Jason Blume, Nancy Moran, Dennis Winters and Steve Avedis. For SongDoor rules, FAQs and entry form, please visit the website: or email info@songdoor.com.

About Carla King Carla King has written 4 posts in this blog. Carla King was turned down by big publishing in 1994, so she self-published her guidebook to bicycling the French Riviera. She made enough money to return to France twice more, which helped her fall in love with the self-publishing process. In 2010, she founded Self-Pub Boot Camp, a program of books, workshops, and virtual classes that step authors through the publishing process. Carla is a frequent speaker on adventures in travel, writing, and publishing. The 3rd edition of her Self-Publishing Boot Camp Guide for Authors, released in March, has been downloaded over 30,000 times. I have a 435 page treatise on Naval History about a famous naval battle of WWII that is so complex that it might otherwise be a problem for me to edit 100% myself.

Even after being a Senior Technical Writer for 21 years, some things are bound to still slip through the cracks that I might not otherwise catch. Think I’ll be looking into that Consistency Checker for sure. Try getting names like Tassafaronga, Surigao and Ngella Sule past a Spellchecker! Thanks for the insights though; as usual you guys are simply great! This is a great post and you provide an overview of each edit software.

However, it still leaves me confused and I hope you will give me some directions. Currently, I have Hemingway (upgraded version) and I import my work from Word. It works good for me and finding those pesky adverbs and adjectives that we don’t necessarily need. I object to the complex sentence when it is no more than a certain number of words.

Masterwriter Benefits Bmi Com Masterwriter For Macros

I have the free version of Grammarly. I like that it loads anytime I’m on the internet. I also import from Word with Grammarly. It is great finding those misused words and unnecessary or repetitive usage. Now my question.

I’m a novice writer and can use all the help I can get, yet I’m on a budget. If you had to recommend one of these, which one do you think delivers the best ‘band for the buck’? I use a Mac also and an old (2011) version of Word. Any assistance is greatly appreciated. To all my writing friends, My wife and I are leaders of a writing group with many members.

Quite a few have asked for our help getting their finished work up on Amazon. A couple have used Grammarly and loved it. I must, however, provide a word of caution. Some of these programs use incompatible metadata in their formatting. Simply put, a computer must use a symbol for the space bar. It’s a symbol you cannot see (ergo, space). If these symbols are not compatible then you can end up with jumbled text, text without spacing, no indents, no paragraph breaks, no text modifiers (e.g.

Italics, etc), and a plethora of issues that a live person will then have to correct manually. I’m not saying there’s anything wrong with the programs. In fact, my minimal experience with them has proven quite positive. I’ve enjoyed the productiveness and sophistication of these programs. If not for these compatibility issues, I would be hard pressed to find anything negative.

All the best with all your writing endeavors in the future, Al Musitano GothMares series. Great resource, thank you, Carla. I’ll definitely share it. I did try Grammarly a while back as I was doing a lot of writing jobs, but it drove me nuts so I had to let it go. For me, the problem with many auto-edit functions is that they don’t leave a lot of room for the vernacular or chatty writing.

However, AutoCrit interests me as I can see this would help me improve my writing overall. As an editor and writer, I know how easy it is to get stuck in a rut using the same words, sentence constructions and phrases so I can see this would be invaluable.

I think Grammarly lies. Caveat: I didn’t even give it a free trial. I plugged in my own original copy ( I assure you it was very original) and it accused me of misplaced punctuation and plagiarism. So I moved some punctuation according to its suggestions, and it then claimed I had even more punctuation errors. Not a question. Given my experience I am not keen on taking any of the advice in this article, though I admit to being tempted by Consistency-Checker. It may help me be lazier than I already am.

Please feel free to check my veracity.