Thank YOU for a Great Year!!

By: Eric Hoppe, Ecommerce Manager What a fantastic year! We have so many things to be thankful for, the biggest of all being you! While we had a wonderful time helping you fulfill your day-to-day content needs, we’ve also been listening to your feedback and been adding some really neat changes to our site and workflow. In case you missed it, here are just some of the things that happened at Constant Content in 2015: Platform and Workflow Updates In early October, we released our newly renovated Constant Content Platform and website. The new platform has been optimized to provide a super user-friendly experience for sourcing premium content and improves the efficiency and effectiveness of your workflow! Key New Site Features: An updated article browse menu Mobile responsiveness Persistent navigation More Targeted Content Requests Our content request form now features several targeting options to ensure a good match between your requirements and writers’ skills. Here are the options you now have when placing a request: Public Requests Issue a call for articles Place a casting call Send a targeted request Request an expert in a field Private Requests Direct- Send a request to individual writers Teams- Build a team of writers for individual projects WP Plugin: Constant Content Integration Just this month, we launched our new plugin for WordPress– Constant Content Integration. Constant Content Integration makes it easier for you to request and receive custom content by providing all the features of the Constant Content platform directly from your WordPress account. Bulk Export Tools For larger companies, we understand that it can be difficult to source, manage and work with a large volume of content needs. To help ease the strain on large clients, we’ve created a suite of tools that cater to large volume requests. CSV upload tool to add as many requests as you want at a time Manage requests easily using a filter Export content into custom spreadsheets We also attended a couple really cool conferences this year, including the Content Marketing Conference in Vegas in May and Content Marketing World in Cleveland in September, where we had an awesome time speaking with many of you. None of our accomplishments would have been possible without the continued support and feedback we have received from all of you and so we would like to say THANK YOU! We can’t wait to see what 2016 brings, and we pledge to continue to be your premium source for quality custom content. Please reach out to us at any time with your suggestions and comments and, of course, we’re always here to answer your questions. Thanks again, and we want to take this time to wish YOU an excellent 2016! All the best, Eric, on behalf of the entire Constant Content Team

Lab Report On Sensory Threshold

Lab Report On Sensory Threshold postcentral gyrus.Lab report on Sensory Threshold In this lab the purpose is to test the sensory threshold of a human body. To say it in terms that are easier to understand, we are testing how accurate certain points are on a body with response to touch. We are using three points on the body, the forearm, palm, and index finger. With these three points we will be testing to see how sensitive each point on the body is by measuring the distance of which we can feel one or two points. The part of the brain that allows us to feel, the somatosensory cortex, is mapped out in relation to which parts of the body it processes its touch. Parts of our bodies have different densities of pressure receptors, the densities of these receptors correlates to the amount of brain tissue devoted to processing the somatosensory information. The face for example has a high densities of pressure therefor the somatosensory cortex has a large amount of area for the face, compared to the leg that doesn't have as much pressure receptors, and therefore uses a small area of the somatosensory cortex. (See illustration Fig. 511) With this information about how touch relates to the somatosensory cortex I expect that the index finger will be the point where we are the most sensitive then the palm followed by the forearm. The index finger should be able to detect the smallest distance between pokers than the palm or the forearm.To test the threshold of the human body we took a divider with two sharp points on the end of it. With the pointer we were able to set it to different measurements. We used measurements from .25 centimeters to 4 centimeters with an increment of .25 centimeters. After me measured...