SheBytes on Bytes.  We break it down!  The world around us is filled to the brim with techie jargon. It’s hard to have a conversation today where someone isn’t talking technology.

1. Have you been wondering how to shut down that feline friend of yours? [TheLuxurySpot]
2. Paper, in all its forms, becoming progressively displaced by Tablet screens?! [TechnoBuffalo]
3. Break technological barriers to reach real people, and grow your business [SocialTriggers]
4. Will Google + meet Social Media expectations, or die trying? Check out SheBytes, and [MWD]
5. So New York is the most expensive city in America; “Cup of Coffee; $4.40”!! [BusinessInsider]

Using your iPad 2 or iPhone 4 Google Maps and wanted to zoom in to get a closer view of the map?

We did a review of Google + and here are our findings.  With all the current buzz (and yes, that was a shameless insult/pun), surrounding Google’s spanking new service, Google Plus (or Google +), I thought a post on my first impressions would be helpful.

Did you know there’s a way to control the “iPod” features on the iPad 2 or iPhone 4, while the device is locked?

Wondering how to add accents to those “A”s and “E”s while typing on your iPad 2 or iPhone 4 device?

Source: sethgodin.typepad.com

Want some simple advice to imrpove life?  A workflow audit!  Today’s SheByte is brought to you by Seth Godin  - entrepreneur, author and public speaker:

Source: howtooa.com

Want to have your iPad 2 or iPhone 4 device search Wikipedia or the Web, without even having to manually open a Safari browser?

Teams are smarter when they contain more women; that’s what The Harvard Business Review published in new research by Anita Woolley and Thomas Malone.

Want to know if you have clout on the Web?  Now there’s a way to track your self-brand!  It’s called Klout!

I love anything that not only premeditates the presence of an issue, but that also includes a thoughtful solution for it.

The Issue: As people become increasingly focused on the world of internet marketing, social media, self-branding and social networking, it’s easy to lose track of how well our efforts are actually doing.