The narrator demonstrates a new, quicker method for sharing calendar events with other calendars. They open an event and click a button to select multiple calendars to share the event with, rather than manually sharing each time. This allows them to rapidly select multiple calendars to share with. However, they realize that they need to remember to click "save" after selecting calendars to share with or the selections won't actually be saved. Even with that extra step, the narrator emphasizes this is still much faster than the previous manual sharing method.
They briefly show selecting several calendars again like bankruptcy, criminal law, and domestic more rapidly. The narrator notes this method allows sharing an event with other calendars "boom boom boom boom" very quickly. They end by stating that even with the minor issue of having to remember to save your selections, this overall greatly speeds up the calendar sharing process.
Here is a condensed summary of the main points from the video:
Google Scholar allows you to search for articles and case law. The narrator searches for federal court injury law articles to demonstrate its capabilities.
The narrator extracts text from articles into a new Google Doc to share. This technique was shown by Patrick. It allows you to find free content related to any niche, already tied into Google.
In summary, Google Scholar lets you search academic articles and case law for free. The narrator demonstrates extracting this content into Google Docs to curate and share with others, as shown by Patrick. This allows finding niche content at no cost.
The narrator was trying to solve an issue with sharing calendar events to multiple calendars.
They started by editing one of the calendar events and choosing a different calendar to also add the event to. However, this resulted in the event being added to both calendars, rather than just moving it.
To fix this, the narrator realized that they need to uncheck the original calendar when adding the event to a new calendar. This prevents it from being duplicated across calendars. They demonstrated this by adding an event to the Manhattan calendar and then unchecking the original calendar.
The narrator explained that they were editing the first instance of a recurring event so that all the recurrences would also get moved to the new calendar. They noted that recurring events repeat down through the tiers of calendars.
In the end, the narrator believed that unchecked calendars when moving events between them was the key fix needed for the issue being experienced.
The narrator demonstrates how to use Google Calendar for SEO purposes. They show how to create calendar events, add details like descriptions, repeat options, and locations.
A key feature is the ability to add entire website HTML code into a calendar event. This allows you to essentially put an entire website into a calendar event that gets posted regularly. The narrator speculates this could help with SEO but admits Google's treatment is unknown.
Other notable features include:
At the end, the narrator emphasizes the power of this calendar technique but admits he has not seen others doing this specific strategy before.
The narrator shows how to create a public calendar URL in calendar settings that can be shared. This public calendar URL can be embedded into a new calendar event using the embed code.
By embedding calendar URLs into calendar events, the narrator explains that you can stack calendars within calendars for SEO power. The narrator recommends considering this calendar stacking technique for its SEO benefits.
To demonstrate, the narrator creates a new weekly recurring event called "calendar test four" and embeds a calendar URL into the event description. The narrator emphasizes that this allows calendars to be stacked within each other.