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Sears: Come see the softer side of spyware

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 05:15 PM CST

When you join an online “com­mu­nity,” are you join­ing so that you can inter­act with like-minded users, or so that com­pa­nies can track your every move on the Inter­net? Sears is bank­ing on the lat­ter, despite heavy crit­i­cism from secu­rity researchers.

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Switched On: The 2007 Switchies, Portable Products

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 03:49 PM CST

Filed under: Fea­tures

Each week Ross Rubin con­tributes Switched On, a col­umn about tech­nol­ogy, mul­ti­me­dia, and dig­i­tal entertainment.

The con­sumer tech­nol­ogy land­scape shifted some­what in 2007. Com­pa­nies that were once major forces, includ­ing Gate­way and Thom­son Con­sumer Elec­tron­ics, bet­ter known to most Amer­i­cans as RCA, were acquired as their for­tunes declined. MVNOs such as Amp’d and Dis­ney Mobile closed their doors as did PC retailer Com­pUSA. Palm, forced to kill its “third plat­form” of Foleo, was saved from a sim­i­lar fate by an influx of cap­i­tal. Deliv­er­ing alter­na­tive pro­gram­ming into homes proved too chal­leng­ing for set-top boxes from Akimbo and MovieBeam. And there were chang­ings of the guard at Dell, Sprint, AT&T, Motorola and Log­itech, to name a few.

How­ever, amidst all this tumult, a num­ber of prod­ucts were released that deserve recog­ni­tion. In many indus­tries, there is a defin­ing award that rec­og­nizes excel­lence. Today, though, these prod­ucts will have to set­tle for a Switchie, the third annual Salut­ing Wares Improv­ing Technology’s Con­tri­bu­tion to Human­ity award.

The “The Right Mul­ti­Touch” and Prod­uct of the Year Award goes to the the Apple iPhone. While it was dif­fi­cult to find news about this obscure device in 2007, the iPhone’s slick user inter­face, pol­ished appli­ca­tions and appeal­ing inter­face nav­i­ga­tion meth­ods out­weighed its EDGE net­work lim­i­ta­tions and touch-screen key­board com­pro­mises. With a sleek design taken for granted in Apple prod­ucts, the iPhone was note­wor­thy for strad­dling the tra­di­tion­ally frag­mented worlds of smart­phones and fash­ion phones. The announced arrival of an SDK next year offers tan­ta­liz­ing pos­si­bil­i­ties.
Con­tinue read­ing Switched On: The 2007 Switchies, Portable Products

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Geek­Dads Do Some Post-Holiday Foren­sics, and Look Ahead

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 02:35 PM CST

The boys indulge in some post-holiday geek-gift com­par­isons while pon­der­ing what tat­toos are right for the kids.

‘Conan,’ ‘Pirates,’ ‘Warham­mer’: Three New MMOs Chal­lenge ‘World of War­craft’ in 2008

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 12:00 PM CST

Mas­sively Mul­ti­player Online games built around bat­tling Cim­me­ri­ans, sea-faring pirates and clas­sic Order-versus-Destruction fac­tions throw down the gaunt­let. A sneak peek at the best new MMOs of 2008.

The War Against Live Blogging

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 12:27 PM CST

Last June, the National Col­le­giate Ath­letic Asso­ci­a­tion (NCAA) ejected a cre­den­tialed reporter from a base­ball game because he was live blog­ging the event for his paper’s web site. The reporter was stripped of his press cre­den­tial and barred from the press box. His lawyer called out the NCAA for its dra­con­ian pol­icy pro­hibit­ing live blog­ging, writ­ing, “Once a player hits a home run, that’s a fact. It’s on TV. Every­body sees it. [The NCAA] can’t copy­right that fact. The blog wasn’t a simul­cast or a recre­ation of the game. It was an analysis.”

The NCAA responded two weeks ago by releas­ing a new pol­icy for live blog­ging of col­le­giate sport­ing events (PDF).

The pol­icy pro­vides for lim­ited blog­ging by cre­den­tialed blog­gers only. I.e., Amer­i­can foot­ball blog­gers get a max­i­mum of 3 posts per quar­ter, and 1 at half­time. For base­ball, it’s once per inning, for golf — 10 per day. Blog­gers are also required to sub­mit their cov­er­age to the NCAA’s Blog Cen­tral direc­tory and to include the NCAA logo and link on their posts.

TechDirt’s Mike Mas­nick points out that the NCAA’s rules apply only to cre­den­tialed reporters — and the NCAA can’t do any­thing about pub­li­ca­tions who just buy their reporters a ticket (except maybe make it harder to stay con­nected and blog at the venue level). Worse, con­cludes Mas­nick, is that the NCAA pol­icy is really hurt­ing fans.

“What’s really idi­otic, though, is that this makes no sense. Lim­it­ing live blog­ging only hurts the sport. The peo­ple who fol­low live blogs are the really pas­sion­ate fans — the ones who love the game the most. They fol­low the live blogs not as a sub­sti­tute for watch­ing the game on TV or attend­ing in per­son — but because they can­not view the games that way and/or they want to feel the cama­raderie of dis­cussing the event with other pas­sion­ate fans. Cut­ting off the abil­ity of a reporter to feed info to these fans sim­ply makes no sense. It’s hurt­ing your most pas­sion­ate fans for no good rea­son what­so­ever.” — Mike Mas­nick, TechDirt

The NCAA pol­icy is also vague, spec­i­fy­ing the num­ber of “blogs” that a cre­den­tialed reporter can make dur­ing a given com­pe­ti­tion. It doesn’t define what a blog is, how­ever. Does that mean sin­gle posts, or updates to posts? This Daily East­ern News blog post from Novem­ber chron­i­cles live the first quar­ter of a South­ern Illi­nois Uni­ver­sity foot­ball game. It was sanc­tioned by the NCAA and I count 12 updates in the sin­gle first quar­ter post. Would that now vio­late the new NCAA pol­icy? In a quar­ter of foot­ball, where they could eas­ily be 60 or 70 plays, is 3 posts enough to keep read­ers interested?

Guardian writer Jem­ina Kiss notes today that the NCAA isn’t the only one get­ting rough with live blog­gers. The Inter­na­tional Cricket Coun­cil is con­sid­er­ing ban­ning sites pro­vide live blog cov­er­age of cricket matches with­out pay­ing for cov­er­age rights.

To me this feels a lot like the RIAA’s war against music down­load­ing. A stodgy old reg­u­la­tion author­ity is con­fronted with a new tech­nol­ogy, and because it can’t fig­ure out how to con­trol it or make money from it, it tries des­per­ately to limit its use.

What the NCAA doesn’t seem to real­ize is how help­ful live blog­gers are at pro­mot­ing col­le­giate ath­let­ics to their most pas­sion­ate fans. As Mike Mas­nick astutely observed, the peo­ple who con­duct and read live blogs are gen­er­ally the peo­ple who are most obsessed with a par­tic­u­lar team or sport (who else could stand to watch an entire sport­ing event unfold in a painfully delayed stream of text updates?). Rather than limit these peo­ple, the NCAA and ICC and other orga­ni­za­tions should work to make it eas­ier for them to live blog — espe­cially since they are pro­mot­ing the league prod­uct free of charge.

Fur­ther, like the pro­lif­er­a­tion of music down­load­ing, there will be no stop­ping the spread of live news cov­er­age. The NCAA and ICC may be able to stop cre­den­tialed reporters from live blog­ging events, but they can never stop ordi­nary fans from Twit­ter­ing game results as they hap­pen (some­thing I am sure we will see peo­ple doing more of in 2008). Jem­ina Kiss pre­dicts, “real-time text cov­er­age is a rel­a­tively new for­mat so no doubt it will be a decade before the rights frame­work catches up.” In that decade, how much unnec­es­sary pain will blog­gers have to endure because of insti­tu­tions that just don’t get it?

Top 10 Obscure Google Search Tricks [Life­hacker Top 10]

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 11:00 AM CST

When it comes to the Google search box, you already know the tricks: like search­ing for exact phrases in quotes like "so say we all" or search­ing a sin­gle site using site:lifehacker.com gmail. But there are many more oblique, clever, and lesser-known search recipes and oper­a­tors that work from that unas­sum­ing lit­tle text box. Dozens of Google search guides detail the tips you already know, but today we’re skip­ping the obvi­ous and high­light­ing our favorite obscure Google web search tricks.

10. Get the local time anywhere

What time is it in Bangkok right now? Ask Google. Enter sim­ply what time is it to get the local time in big cities around the world, or add the locale at the end of your query, like what time is it hong kong to get the local time there.

9. Track flight status

Enter the air­line and flight num­ber into the Google search box and get back the arrival and depar­ture times right inside Google’s search results.

8. Con­vert cur­rency, met­rics, bytes, and more

Google’s pow­er­ful built-in con­verter cal­cu­la­tor can help you out whether you’re cook­ing din­ner, trav­el­ing abroad, or build­ing a PC. Find out how many tea­spoons are in a quar­ter cup (quar­ter cup in tea­spoons) or how many sec­onds there are in a year (sec­onds in a year) or how many euros there are to five dol­lars (5 USD in Euro). For the geekier set, bits in kilo­bytes (155473 bytes in kilo­bytes) and num­bers in hex or binary (19 in binary) are also pretty useful.

7. Com­pare items with “bet­ter than” and find sim­i­lar items with “reminds me of”

Reader Adam taps the wis­dom of the crowds by search­ing for like items using key phrases. He writes in:

Sim­ply search for, in quotes: “bet­ter than _keyword_“Some exam­ple results:

Results 1 — 100 of about 550 Eng­lish pages for ” bet­ter than WinAmp”.

Results 1 — 57 of 57 Eng­lish pages for ” bet­ter than mIRC”.

Results 1 — 100 of about 17,500 Eng­lish pages for ” bet­ter than Digg”. (Wow. Poor Digg.)

The results will almost always lead you to dis­cov­er­ing alter­na­tives to what­ever it is you’re search­ing for. Using the same con­cept, you can use this trick to dis­cover new music or movies. For exam­ple, ” reminds me of _someband_” or “sounds like _someband_” will pull up artists peo­ple have thought sounded sim­i­lar to the one you typed in. This is also a great way to find good, no-name musi­cians you’d prob­a­bly never know of otherwise.

Exam­ples:

Results 1 — 88 of 88 Eng­lish pages for ” reminds me of Metallica”.

Results 1 — 36 of 36 Eng­lish pages for ” sim­i­lar to Gar­den State”.

Results 1 — 66 of 66 Eng­lish pages for ” sounds like The Shins”.

Just get cre­ative and you’ll, with­out a doubt, find cool new stuff you prob­a­bly never knew existed.

6. Use Google as a free proxy

What, your com­pany blocks that hip new web site just because it drops the F bomb occa­sion­ally? Use Google’s cache to take a peek even when the orig­i­nat­ing site’s being blocked, with cache:example.com.

5. Remove affil­i­ate links from prod­uct searches

When you’re sick of see­ing dupli­cate prod­uct search results from the likes of eBay, Bizrate, Pricerun­ner, and Shopping.com, clear ‘em out by stack­ing up the -site:ebay.com -site:bizrate.com -site:shopping.com oper­a­tor. Alter­nately, check out Give Me Back My Google (orig­i­nal post), a ser­vice that does all that known reseller clean­ing up for you when you search for prod­ucts. Com­pare this GMBMG search for a Cruzer 1GB flash drive to the reg­u­lar Google results.

4. Find related terms and documents

Ok, this one’s direct from any straight-up advanced search oper­a­tor cheat sheet, but it’s still one of the lesser-used tricks in the book. Adding a tilde (~) to a search term will return related terms. For exam­ple, Googling ~nutrition returns results with the words nutri­tion, food, and health in them.

3. Find music and comic books

Using a com­bi­na­tion of advanced search oper­a­tors that spec­ify music files avail­able in an Apache direc­tory list­ing, you can turn Google into your per­sonal Nap­ster. Go ahead, try this search for Nir­vana tracks: -inurl:(htm|html|php) intitle:"index of" +"last modified" +"parent directory" +description +size +(wma|mp3) "Nirvana". (Sub out Nir­vana for the band you’re inter­ested in; use this one in con­junc­tion with num­ber 7 to find new music, too.) The same type of search recipe can find comic books as well.

2. ID peo­ple, objects, and for­eign lan­guage words and phrases with Google Image Search

Google Image search results show you instead of tell you about a word. Don’t know what jicama looks like? Not sure if the per­son named “Priti” who you’re email­ing with is a woman or a man? Span­ish rusty and you for­got what “cora­zon” is? Pop your term into Google Image Search (or type image jicama into the reg­u­lar search box) to see what your term’s about.

1. Make Google rec­og­nize faces

If you’re doing an image search for Paris Hilton and don’t want any of the French city, a spe­cial URL para­me­ter in Google’s Image search will do the trick. Add &imgtype=face to the end of your image search to just get images of faces, with­out any inan­i­mate objects. Try it out with a search for rose (which returns many pho­tos of flow­ers) ver­sus rose with the face parameter.What’s your favorite ninja Google search tech­nique? Tell us about it in the comments.

Researchers: Cocaine Vac­cine Could Cure the Urge

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 10:30 AM CST

A vac­cine now in clin­i­cal tri­als gets the body’s immune sys­tem to attack cocaine when it’s intro­duced, thereby killing the desire for it, say researchers who believe they have found a cure for the addiction.

Hud­son kicks off new year with Bomber­man tournament

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 11:00 AM CST

Hud­son wants you to keep your hol­i­day spirit into the new year with a Bomber­man Live tour­na­ment that fea­tures some pretty sub­stan­tial prizes.

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MC Ham­mer — Ring a Bell? — Reemerges as Online Impresario

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 09:55 AM CST

For­mer rap­per wants to give YouTube a run for its money with new social, dance hub.

Skype com­ing to Sony’s PSP?

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 04:10 PM CST

Filed under: Gam­ing, Hand­helds

Guess what babies? All your wildest dreams are about to come true (pro­vided they don’t get too wild). That’s right, accord­ing to new PR for Sony’s upcom­ing CES show­ing, Skype is appar­ently com­ing to the PSP. Details are scarce at the moment (i.e., nonex­is­tent), but the com­pany makes clear men­tion of a Skype client for the hand­held game sys­tem on its CES 2008 promo site, which is pretty offi­cial — though we’re gonna hold our breath a lit­tle till we see a press release. Obvi­ously, we’ll be hear­ing a lot more about this when the big show kicks off this month, but until then at least we can all sleep a lit­tle bet­ter at night know­ing the PSP is about to get yet another suc­cu­lent func­tion. Just hit the read link and click on the con­troller icon, all you need to know is listed in the sidebar.

Update: Thanks to some sleuthing by the crew over at Uber­Gizmo, a per­verse and excit­ing lit­tle easter egg has been found in the PSP promo video which accom­pa­nies this new info. For lit­er­ally one frame, Sony all but con­firms Skype on the hand­held with a nearly-subliminal image that reads “Make calls with Skype.” Check the image after the break and see for yourself.

[Thanks, Jorge H]Con­tinue read­ing Skype com­ing to Sony’s PSP?

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Pare Down Your Online Out­lets for Bet­ter Focus [Online Identity]

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 08:00 AM CST

A few months ago, 43 Fold­ers writer Matt Wood real­ized he was run­ning five blogs, two Flickr accounts, a del.icio.us page, and a reg­u­lar stream of Twittr, IM, and email mes­sages. This year, he’s resolved to trim his online “com­mit­ments,” and he offers a few tips on how any­one can do the same. Wood rec­om­mends cast­ing a hard, cold gaze at your online activ­i­ties for the sake of pri­or­i­tiz­ing, one login at a time:

Take baby steps — Chances are there’s one online out­let that you know you just don’t have the heart to main­tain any­more, be it a blog, Twit­ter, Face­book, what­ever. Drop one of them, then see if any other can­di­dates fall to the bot­tom by attrition.

If you were com­mit­ted to can­ning one of your online out­lets to stay bet­ter focused, where would you start? Share your exe­cu­tion­ers’ tales in the com­ments. Photo by Kevin.
Re-evaluating Your Online Com­mit­ments [43 Folders]

Now You Can Graph Your Twit­ter Usage

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 06:53 AM CST

Twit­ter has the poten­tial of break­ing into the main­stream this year. A lot of what’s going on around Twit­ter is not dis­sim­i­lar to the ear­lier days of blog­ging; we’re see­ing evan­ge­lists, some basic main­stream adop­tions, and even some track­ing ser­vices. Sites like Tweet­er­board and Twit­ter­poster are pro­vid­ing basic Twit­ter sta­tis­tics in a sim­i­lar (although far more pol­ished) way to Tech­no­rati and Day­pop back in 2003.

A new ser­vice pro­vided by Brad Kallet of Pants­land fame allows you to track exactly how fre­quently you are using Twitter.

Twit­ter Stats offers a key range of (as the name sug­gests) Twit­ter sta­tis­tics based on user­name. My stats below demon­strate the basics. The ser­vice is a lit­tle slow at this stage (up to 5 min­utes to gen­er­ate the stats) and the graph­ics are basic, but for Twit­ter users look­ing for some sta­tis­tics it’s a help­ful service.

Twit­ter

Load­ing infor­ma­tion about Twitter…

Crunch Net­work: Mobile­Crunch Mobile Gad­gets and Appli­ca­tions, Deliv­ered Daily.

20+ Mobile Inter­net Applications

Posted: 02 Jan 2008 03:33 AM CST

2008 is the year of the mobile inter­net, right? We hear that every year. Let’s for­get about pre­dic­tions and focus on what’s avail­able right now. We bring you over 20 mobile inter­net appli­ca­tions that you’ll actu­ally use. (more…)

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A New DNA Test Can ID a Suspect’s Race, But Police Won’t Touch It

Posted: 01 Jan 2008 11:00 PM CST

Tony Fru­dakis, a mol­e­c­u­lar biol­o­gist, says he can deter­mine a suspect’s race by ana­lyz­ing his DNA. The test, called DNAW­it­ness, has been used nation­ally in nearly 200 crim­i­nal inves­ti­ga­tions, but its suc­cess hasn’t made the tech­nol­ogy pop­u­lar with law enforcement.

Aus­tralian Gov­ern­ment Equates Free­dom Of Speech To Lik­ing Kid­die Porn

Posted: 01 Jan 2008 10:49 PM CST

A fol­low up to our story Decem­ber 30 on the Aus­tralian Gov­ern­ment join­ing China is broadly cen­sor­ing the inter­net. Now appar­ently if you believe in Free Speech you believe in Kid­die Porn, via the SMH:

“Labor makes no apolo­gies to those who argue that any reg­u­la­tion of the inter­net is like going down the Chi­nese road,” [Telecom­mu­ni­ca­tions Min­is­ter Stephen] Con­roy said yes­ter­day. “If peo­ple equate free­dom of speech with watch­ing child pornog­ra­phy, then the Rudd Labor Gov­ern­ment is going to disagree.”

No one equates free­dom of speech with watch­ing kid­die porn, only the Aus­tralian Gov­ern­ment does.

Whilst no one would dis­agree with the notion that kidde porn is abhor­rent, it should be noted that the Aus­tralian Government’s cen­sor­ship regime is going to be much broader than sites that show activ­i­ties that are already ille­gal to dis­trib­ute and watch across the world. Fur­ther still, as local civil lib­er­tar­i­ans have pointed out, it will not only take all of two min­utes to bypass the great fire­wall of Aus­tralia, and worse still it will actu­ally pro­vide a false sense of secu­rity to par­ents who will wrongly believe that the inter­net is now a safe place for their chil­dren, when it still isn’t.

At least they’ve now admit­ted to tak­ing lessons from China, not that this is some­thing to be proud of, although the Aus­tralian Gov­ern­ment seems to think that it is.

Crunch Net­work: Crunch­Board because it’s time for you to find a new Job2.0

Wiimote weapon kit takes use­less­ness to dan­ger­ous new levels

Posted: 01 Jan 2008 08:52 PM CST

Filed under: Gam­ing

Wiimote add-ons of all sorts have been flood­ing in vir­tu­ally since the console’s debut, but when it comes to sheer use­less­ness and dan­ger­ous­ness, it’s tough to beat this lat­est bun­dle from the folks at Dragon Elec­tron­ics, which offers no less than eight ways to acces­sorize your Wiimote and nunchuck. That includes a pair of dag­gers, an axe, and a pis­tol to name a few, which the com­pany says should pro­vide “amaz­ing, excit­ing, fan­tas­tic and train­ing body reac­tion.” If that sounds like the added depth of real­ism you’ve been wait­ing for, you can grab a set of your own right now for just under $30.

[Via Wii Fan­boy]

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Mod your 4G iPod with inter­nal Bluetooth

Posted: 01 Jan 2008 07:26 PM CST

For the extreme tin­kerer and iPod afi­cionado, we present to you what appears to be the first ever internal-Bluetooth enabled iPod. Using a flash-memory-modded 20GB 4G iPod, a Jabra A120S Blue­tooth music adapter, some clever wiring, a lit­tle drilling, and some good old-fashioned elbow grease, one mod­der has taken things inside his DAP to dizzy­ing heights which can only be referred to as “the next level.” The mod has its catches of course — first you’ll have to kick the hard drive to the curb in favor of the more space-conscious flash mem­ory, and you’ll need to be pretty handy with a sol­der­ing iron and volt­meter, but if you’ve got the met­tle (and this how-to guide), you should be rock­ing the new Mor­tiis album wire­lessly very, very soon. Check the read link for all the step-by-step goodness.

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20+ Resources For Home­brew Games

Posted: 01 Jan 2008 03:49 PM CST

Home­brew­ing is the tra­di­tion of video game enthu­si­asts try­ing to crack their var­i­ous gam­ing plat­forms and get­ting them to do things the design­ers did not orig­i­nally intend. For the really adven­tur­ous out there, you can also start to learn about mak­ing your own games for the var­i­ous platforms.

Related: 90+ Social Games, AJAX Games and Mashups

Microsoft Home­brew

360-HQ.com — Has a guide to var­i­ous tricks you can attempt on your 360 such as adding an exter­nal hard drive.

Free60.org — A project to get Linux on to Microsoft’s Xbox 360.

xbox-linux.org — A guide to get­ting Linux onto the orig­i­nal Microsoft Xbox.

xbox360homebrew.com — More activ­ity in the forums than on the site itself, but peo­ple are still giv­ing it a go.

Nin­tendo Homebrew

DrunkenCoders.com — A devel­op­ment com­mu­nity for the Won­der­swan, Super Nin­tendo, Game­Boy Advance and the DS.

DSLinux.org — A project con­cen­trat­ing on get­ting Linux on to the DS.

GBADev.org — A site ded­i­cated to the Game­Boy Advance home­brew scene.

GC-Linux.org — A home­brew project to wedge… yes… Linux onto the GameCube.

Nin­tendo DS Home­brew — A guide to doing home­brew on your DS and where to find downloads.

TeenDev.info — A group of teenage devel­op­ers work­ing on games for the DS home­brew community.

Sony Home­brew

Dark-AleX.org — Maker of numer­ous home­brew firmware updates that allow you to get all the other good­ies out there working.

HackingPSP.com — A com­pan­ion site to the book of the same name, included edi­tion updates that came out after th book was published.

Noobz.eu — Has a sup­port forum and down­loads for things such as a firmware down­grader, devel­op­ment tools and more.

PS2Dev.org — A com­mu­nity devoted to home­brew for all of the Sony gam­ing plat­forms since Playsta­tion 2.

PS3Brew.com — A com­mu­nity devoted to every­thing Playsta­tion 3 and includes numer­ous saved game files.

PSP-Homebrew.eu — A guide to the home­brew com­mu­nity includ­ing a FAQ explain­ing all of the jar­gon one might encounter in the community.

PSP-Spot.com — All sorts of news about the PSP includ­ing home­brew­ing developments.

PSP-Vault.com — Down­loads of game saves,firmwares, home­brews and more.

PSP3D.com — Videos, files, arti­cles and more related to the PSP and homebrew.

Mis­cel­la­neous Homebrew

Lan.st — A forum for all forms of home­brew talk of all the cur­rent con­sole game systems.

QJ.net — News and infor­ma­tion on just about every gam­ing home­brew com­mu­nity you can think of.

See also:

40+ Fire­fox Add-ons for High Speed Blog­ging
20 Ways To Aggre­gate Your Social Net­work­ing Pro­files
Online Music: 90+ Essen­tial Music and Audio Web­sites
Pod­cast­ing Tool­box: 70+ Pod­cast­ing Tools and Resources
Blog­ging Tool­box: 120+ Resources for Blog­gers
14 Per­son­al­ized Home­pages Com­pared, Fea­ture by Fea­ture
230+ Key­board Short­cuts for Top Web Ser­vices
Online Pho­tog­ra­phy Tool­box: 90+ Online Pho­tog­ra­phy Tools and Resources
Video Tool­box: 150+ Online Video Tools and Resources
Online Pro­duc­tiv­ity Tool­box: 30+ Resources to Get Things Done
The Ulti­mate RSS Tool­box — 120+ RSS Resources
Ana­lyt­ics Tool­box: 50+ Ways to Track Web­site Traf­fic
Google vs Every­one: 10 Mar­kets Where Google Wants to Win
The Tag­ging Tool­box: 30+ Tag­ging Tools
Wiki Tool­box: 30+ Wiki Tools

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