
Diana Studer
Gardening for wildlife at Porterville near Cape Town in South Africa
Occupation: University librarian, currently unemployed
Location: Cape Town
Her ProfilesRankThis is the rank of 'Diana Studer' out of all Google+ Profiles.: 36,275 (GenderRankFor the gender 'Women'.: 10,803)
Her ProfilesRankThis is the rank of 'Diana Studer' out of all Google+ Profiles. in South Africa: 87 (GenderRankFor the gender 'Women'.: 21)
Her CircleRankThis is the rank of 'Diana Studer' out of all indexed profiles and pages at CircleCount.com.: 43,879
Followers: 2,448
Following: 120
Added to CircleCount.com: 12/25/2011That's the date, where Diana Studer has been indexed by CircleCount.com.
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Diana Studer was in following circles
Activity
Average numbers for the latest postings:
3 comments per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many comments someone has received recently.
0 reshares per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of .how often someone's posts have been reshared lately.
4 +1's per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many +1's someone has received on his or her posts recently.
569 characters per posting'Current posts' means the last 50 posts that are at the most 4 weeks old. So this metric gives a picture of how many characters someone has used per post recently.
Latest postings
2013-05-20 20:06:03 (2 comments, 0 reshares, 3 +1s)
Girona flower festival. A paragraph in Catalan (use translate), and a delight of pictures.
#Girona
(Shared using #DoShare)

2013-05-20 19:46:04 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 3 +1s)
'The average has gone from 141sqm in 2006 to 111sqm now and is not expected to rise again in the foreseeable future, due to rising consumer preference for smaller, more secure and easier to maintain homes in the face of rising property rates and utility costs'
#SmallerHome
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2013-05-20 19:26:00 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)
Street art by Norwegian stencil artist Anders Gjennestad.

2013-05-20 19:06:02 (1 comments, 0 reshares, 2 +1s)
Fish Hoek is one of the top libraries in the Western Cape. New head librarian has ideas for the homeless, children and their parents, the elderly and less mobile, young adults, students. A place to read or study or drink coffee.
#libraries #FishHoek
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2013-05-20 18:46:03 (2 comments, 0 reshares, 3 +1s)
Micro-bouqets
The images below may look like images from your garden, but these are created by chemical interactions in beakers on the scale of microns, rather than inches or cm.
+Harvard University 's Wim L. Noorduin, lead author of the work that just appeared in Science, _ noted in a report on phys.org (http://goo.gl/BJbSd), "For at least 200 years, people have been intrigued by how complex shapes could have evolved in nature. This work helps to demonstrate what's possible just through environmental, chemical changes."
Also from that story: To create the flower structures, Noorduin and his colleagues dissolve barium chloride (a salt) and sodium silicate (also known as waterglass) into a beaker of water. Carbon dioxide from air naturally dissolves in the water, setting off a reaction which precipitates barium carbonate crystals. As a byp... more »


2013-05-20 18:26:01 (0 comments, 0 reshares, 0 +1s)
Why the new Google+ rocks for writers.
Some writers are less than gruntled about Google+'s new design. Here's why they should love it.
The complaint goes like this: The new Google+ emphasizes pictures and de-emphasizes words, which is a Pinterest-like move that panders to non-readers and disadvantages the word people.
This whole argument is false, and here's why:
Falsehood #1: You need a lot of words, not a picture, to promote writing.
It's false because that's how the most successful books are promoted: with pictures, not a wall of words. Ask any book jacket designer.
Falsehood #2: A "card" doesn't have enough information to convey what's in a written work.
In fact, that's how libraries were organized for centuries -- with a catalog of cards.

