
While I love Firefox, I’ve lately been using Safari (for PC) and finding it to be a guilty pleasure. For one, it sure seems to load pages much faster. It also displays text in a way that is very pleasing to the eye (ie. websites just look and read better). However, there is one simple difference that I’m really starting to take advantage of and it can really save time: default feed rendering.
Just a quick word to the wise: AVOID NETWORK SOLUTIONS LIKE THE PLAGUE. Sorry if I’m being a bit dramatic, but I tend to get a bit sensitive over companies that behave badly the way Network Solutions is. The DomainTools blog is covering the shady tactics that NetSol is now employing. It appears now that [...]
If you are using FireBug while using Gmail, it could be slowing down your browsing experience. If you’d rather not turn off FireBug completely, here are some simple steps to improve the speed of Gmail from the Gmail help files. Click the green or red icon in the bottom right corner of the browser window [...]
I’ve often played with various to do list incarnations and usually can never find one that works exactly as I want. The problem is a to do list is a rather simple concept, yet most online to do lists are either overly simple or overly complicated. I need something that is in between. Or rather, [...]
This is the first post in a multi-part series on low-cost, high-return methods of hyper-local advertising. Call it targeted advertising. Call it audience demographics. I call it hyper-local. One of the nice side-effects of this rush to create (and join) a myriad of social networks is all the user meta information that is being collected. [...]
My blog was just activated for a sweet service I recently came across called Odiogo. Basically, the service runs the feed of your blog through a rather robust text-to-speech engine and generates a podcast feed automatically. There isn’t really much to it. You submit your site and wait for an activation email with all the [...]


