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How To Embed Your Reviews From Google Business On Your Website For Free:
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Want to display your Google Business reviews on your website for free? In this video, I’ll show you how to embed Google reviews directly onto your website, allowing you to showcase positive feedback from your customers and build trust with new visitors.

We’ll cover a few methods, including free WordPress plugins that pull in your reviews automatically, as well as manual methods for those who prefer a more hands-on approach without using plugins. Displaying reviews on your website is an excellent way to boost credibility and attract more potential customers.

Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon to stay updated on more website management and digital marketing tips. If this video helped, give it a thumbs up and share it with others!

In this video, you’ll learn:

How to embed Google Business reviews on your WordPress site for free.
How to use free plugins or manual methods to display reviews.
Tips on leveraging reviews to increase trust and conversions.

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Web application security is the cornerstone of protecting your Rails applications from malicious attacks and unauthorized access. Read the full article here – Web Application Security in Ruby on Rails.

The Open Source Initiative in collaboration with GitHub and SAP presented ClearlyDefined at SOSS Fusion.

Old-school Apple fans probably remember a time, just before the iPhone became a massive gaming platform in its own right, when Apple released a wide range of games designed for late-model clickwheel iPods. While those clickwheel-controlled titles didn’t exactly set the gaming world on fire, they represent an important historical stepping stone in Apple’s long journey through the game industry. Today, though, these clickwheel iPod games are on the verge of becoming lost media—impossible to buy or redownload from iTunes and protected on existing devices by incredibly strong Apple DRM. Now, the classic iPod community is engaged in a quest to preserve these games in a way that will let enthusiasts enjoy these titles on real hardware for years to come. ↫ Kyle Orland at Ars Technica A nice effort, of course, and I’m glad someone is putting time and energy into preserving these games and making them accessible to a wider audience. As is usual with Apple, these small games were heavily encumbered with DRM, being locked to both the the original iTunes account that bought them, but also to the specific hardware identifier of the iPod they were initially synchronised to using iTunes. A clever way around this DRM exists, and it involves collectors and enthusiasts creating reauthorising their iTunes accounts to the same iTunes installation, and thus adding their respective iPod games to that single iTunes installation. Any other iPods can then be synced to that master account. The iPod Clickwheel Games Preservation Project takes this approach to the next level, by setting up a Windows virtual machine with iTunes installed in it, which can then be shared freely around the web for people to the games to their collection. This is a rather remarkably clever method of ensuring these games remain accessible, but obviously does require knowledge of setting up Qemu and USB passthrough. I personally never owned an iPod – I was a MiniDisc fanatic until my Android phone took over the role of music player – so I also had no clue these games even existed. I assume most of them weren’t exactly great to control with the limited input method of the iPod, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be huge numbers of people who have fond memories of playing these games when they were younger – and thus, they are worth preserving. We can only hope that one day, someone will create a virtual machine that can run the actual iPod operating system, called Pixo OS.