Social Networks category is where online conversations shape culture, business, and daily behavior. This category covers social media platforms beyond surface-level tips and trending noise. You will find practical guides, updates, and honest breakdowns of platforms like Facebook, Instagram, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, and emerging social apps that are changing how people connect online. I focus on how these networks actually work, not how they are marketed. Expect clear explanations of algorithms, reach, engagement, monetization, privacy concerns, and creator tools. Whether you are a blogger, marketer, business owner, or just someone trying to use social media more intentionally, this section keeps things grounded. No growth hacks that stop working tomorrow. Just real insights, smart usage tips, and straightforward opinions to help you navigate social networks without wasting time or chasing empty metrics.
YouTube SEO is a different game than Google SEO. The ranking factors, optimization techniques, and content strategies that work on YouTube are specific to the platform. I cover everything from…
Twitter followers don't appear out of thin air. You need a strategy. I share ten proven tips for growing your Twitter following: from optimizing your profile and tweeting consistently to…
YouTube's search system is more powerful than most people realize. Beyond basic keyword searches, there are filters, operators, and tricks that help you find exactly the video you need. I…
Math communities aren't just forums. They're where you sharpen your thinking against other sharp minds. I've curated 15 online communities specifically for math majors, from Stack Exchange and MathOverflow to…
Barry Martin's Hopalong Orbits Visualizer is a stunning WebGL experiment that renders abstract mathematical art in 3D. Using the Hopalong Attractor algorithm and three.js, it transforms simple equations into mesmerizing…
Math majors need communities, not just textbooks. I've found six social networks specifically designed for mathematics enthusiasts. These platforms let you discuss proofs, share problems, collaborate on research, and connect…
In 1904, Poincare asked a deceptively simple question: if a three-dimensional shape is simply connected, must it be a sphere? This question stumped mathematicians for nearly a century until Grigori…
