Archive — Page 8

The complete VJOURNAL issue, ordered by editorial signal and publication date.

Latest

12
Drawn cover: a keyboard with the eight home-row keys outlined in sky blue, a fingertip dot resting on each and two thumb dots on the space bar

Business

Touch typing: how to learn to type without looking, row by row and in two layouts

Touch typing lets the fingers find the keys while the eyes stay on the text. How the home row works, how to learn it row by row, which habits hold learners back, how to sit and how to keep two layouts apart.

Drawn cover: four rising steps, each with a skill tile, and a dotted sky-blue route climbing to a target above the tallest step

Business

Jobs of the future: what the 2025 forecasts say and how to test a direction

Lists of jobs of the future come from employer surveys, not prophecy. What the World Economic Forum, the ILO and Russia’s Ministry of Labour measured, how to read their rankings and how to test a direction first.

Drawn cover: a lesson player with a play button and a sky-blue progress bar beside a week of days, five of them ticked

Business

Online learning you actually finish: formats, research and a plan for your study week

Most people who sign up for an open online course never finish it. Here is what the completion data show, which study methods research supports, how to plan a week around one project and how to judge a course before paying.

Drawn cover: a grey speech bubble and a sky-blue reply bubble with a voice wave between them and a small microphone

Business

Conversational English: why you understand but cannot speak, and how to start talking

Many learners read and listen well, then freeze in a real conversation. Here is why speaking is a separate skill, what conversational English means on the CEFR scale and how to practise it every day, alone and with people.

Drawn cover: a search report window with a query bar, a sky-blue line rising above a flat dotted one and two ranked rows below

Marketing

SEO specialist: what the job looks like week to week and how to get your first practice

What an SEO specialist does in a normal week, what the job cannot promise, which skills and free tools to learn first, how to practise on a real site, how to show results honestly and what AI answers change.

Drawn cover: a code editor window with indented lines, a sky-blue run button and an output panel with a passed tick

Innovation

How to learn programming: an honest route from a first goal to a first project

There is no secret method, only a route that works. Here is how to learn programming step by step: a goal, one language, daily tasks, error messages, documentation, Git, a first project and an honest look at the job.

Drawn cover: an open notebook with lines of notes on the left page and a checklist with two sky-blue ticks on the right, a small spark above

AI

How to use AI for studying so you learn more, not less: rules, checks and a weekly routine

AI can explain, quiz you and comment on a draft, or it can quietly do the work and leave you knowing less. Where it helps, where it harms, what UNESCO and schools allow, how to check an answer and a weekly routine.

Drawn cover: one starting point branching into three language cards marked with a prompt sign, braces and a type colon; the top branch is sky blue

Innovation

Which programming language to learn first: Python, JavaScript or TypeScript by goal

Python, JavaScript and TypeScript lead the 2025 rankings, but the rankings count different things. Here is what each language is for, how the first weeks feel in each and a rule for choosing by your goal.

Three wooden toy blocks carved with the letters A, B and C on a plain light-grey background; AI-generated image

Business

English alphabet: the 26 letters, their names and how to spell a word aloud

The English alphabet in practice: the 26 letters and their names sorted by sound, why five vowel letters make so many sounds, how to spell a name on the phone, the ICAO code words and the rules for capitals.

A glass hourglass with brass ends, part of its white sand already fallen, on a plain pale blue-green background; AI-generated image

Business

Present perfect explained: how to build it, when to use it and how it differs from past simple

The present perfect tells a past event from the point of view of now. How to build it with have or has, its four uses, the signal words, the traps for Russian, Spanish and French speakers, and the line with past simple.

A stack of blank white flashcards held by blue rubber bands on a plain light-grey background; AI-generated image

Business

How to learn English words: how many you need and how to make them stay

How to learn English words so they stay: how many a learner needs, which come first, why phrases matter, what the forgetting curve does to new words and a 30-minute daily routine.

Three white rounded cubes joined in a row by thin black cables on a plain black background, like steps of an automated workflow; AI-generated image

Business

What is n8n: how the automation tool works and how a small business uses it

n8n links forms, mailboxes, chats and tables into workflows that run on their own. Here is how it is built, what its fair-code licence allows, cloud or your own server, AI agents, three examples and the limits.

A long bright library hall: pale oak shelves on both sides, filled with cream, grey and sky-blue books, a stone floor and a skylightNew departmentThe journal's libraryEvery story, A to Z. Walk the hall from shelf to shelf.Enter the library
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Terms and notes

  1. Every VJOURNAL story is signed by an editorial desk, never by an invented person. A desk is a team plus the scripts it operates, and each desk has a page listing the stories it produced.
  2. VJOURNAL is drafted with AI assistance and published under editorial responsibility. The editorial policy states the actual division of work between the tools and the people who sign.
  3. VITON13 sells products and services and publishes VJOURNAL. The commercial-content section of the editorial policy sets out how the two are kept apart and how commercial content is labelled.
  4. Facts are attributed to the sources listed on each story; interpretation is marked as interpretation. A story that misses a checking gate is not published.
  5. Corrections: send the story URL and the disputed claim to viton13bussiness@gmail.com. The claim is checked against the sources the story cites.