WebMynd is a Firefox extension its developers hope solves a common web problem: finding again that which what you've already found. WebMynd adds two very useful functions to your browsing: site-by-site recording of where you've been, and integrating your history (plus Delicious bookmarks) into specific Google searches.
Webmynd finds what you've found.
The site-by-site recording creates a timeline view of your browsing and a photo browser-like display. Want the site you found Friday after lunch? Rewind useing the Reel view. Looking for the site with the purple logo thing? The Grid view is good for your visual memory. Since you might not want a record of every site you visit, WebMynd lets you add sites to a permanent "do not record" list and zap specific site records.
There's a small performance hit using WebMynd - on the order of 100-200 milliseconds for complex site. WebMynd keeps your last 30 days worth of history.
While WebMynd's visual recorder is nice, I like every more the way it merges a relevant list of sites you've visited into each search you do in Google. You can also use WebMynd's to view Delicious bookmarks.
Webmynd merging Delicious into Google results.
In September, WebMynd will add Yahoo BOSS search results, a cleaner merge into your Google search results and other improvements, say its developers.
WebMynd is free. It will make money from premium services, not ads. Co-founder James Brady says while there are plans to offer a subscription plan for users who want WebMynd to remember their web history for longer than one month but privacy demands mean no ads: "There are no line items, and we have no plans, to mine the data in any way not directly related to improving the user experience."
It only took Flickr four months to get around to it, but user-created videos now sit alongside photos as part of the widely-used slideshow tool. Previously videos, which are still a beta feature for paying pro members, resided in their own island. If you were putting together a special set for a slideshow you'd have to open up the videos separately. That problem no longer exists--much to the bemusement of vacation photo and video enthusiasts.
Flickr has also increased the presence of slideshows around the site, including where you can fire one up. This is most noticeable on search results and people you're not friends with on the service. The UI has also been improved to scale smaller photos and videos to fit the screen as it sees fit--something the company is calling "embiggening."
What might be the most useful improvement however is that you can now embed a slideshow outside of Flickr. There had been a handful of third party tools to let you do this, but nothing official--or easy. You'll now find a "share" option on the top right hand corner of any slideshow, and you can grab that same code from within an embed too.
Below I've put together a small collection of photos and videos in case you want to give it a spin. Be sure to toggle the full-screen option (in the lower right hand corner) to have the photos scale to your display.
Just over a year ago, we were all making bitter beer faces at FCC chairman Kevin Martin for not going along with a delightful sounding "free internet" plan. Now, it seems the main man's tune has changed. During a recent interview, Martin stated that there was a "social obligation in making sure everybody could participate in the next generation of broadband services because, increasingly, that's what people want." He's reportedly looking to attach a free mobile broadband requirement to the AWS-3 spectrum that's set to be auctioned next year, which would require the winner to allocate 25% for gratis access. 'Course, we wouldn't get our hopes us for this to actually go down like it surely is playing out in your mind just now, but we won't fault you for dreamin'.
Just over a year ago, we were all making bitter beer faces at FCC chairman Kevin Martin for not going along with a delightful sounding "free internet" plan. Now, it seems the main man's tune has changed. During a recent interview, Martin stated that there was a "social obligation in making sure everybody could participate in the next generation of broadband services because, increasingly, that's what people want." He's reportedly looking to attach a free mobile broadband requirement to the AWS-3 spectrum that's set to be auctioned next year, which would require the winner to allocate 25% for gratis access. 'Course, we wouldn't get our hopes us for this to actually go down like it surely is playing out in your mind just now, but we won't fault you for dreamin'.
This one looks to have actually slipped into availability a few days ago but, for those that don't make visits to Newegg.com part their daily routine, you may be interseted to know that the barebones version of MSI's Wind desktop PC is now available to order for the low, low price of $139.99. That'll get you the ever-present 1.6GHz Atom processor, along with Intel GMA 950 integrated graphics, 8-channel audio, a generous six USB ports, a 4-in-1 media card reader, a CF card slot, and VGA output, but no hard drive, RAM, or optical drive. Unlike the forthcoming full-fledged Wind desktop, this one also looks to only be available in basic black, but it does at least come with a stand that'll let you use it upright.
This one looks to have actually slipped into availability a few days ago but, for those that don't make visits to Newegg.com part their daily routine, you may be interseted to know that the barebones version of MSI's Wind desktop PC is now available to order for the low, low price of $139.99. That'll get you the ever-present 1.6GHz Atom processor, along with Intel GMA 950 integrated graphics, 8-channel audio, a generous six USB ports, a 4-in-1 media card reader, a CF card slot, and VGA output, but no hard drive, RAM, or optical drive. Unlike the forthcoming full-fledged Wind desktop, this one also looks to only be available in basic black, but it does at least come with a stand that'll let you use it upright.
VueChat is a set of business solutions, techniques and technologies that allow people to communicate and build modern and efficient relations with customers and partners all over the world. We supply VueChat Enterprise for the government and corporations as a solution for web-based Customer Service with CRM, Live Video and VoIP (Voice over IP) technologies... VueChat :: vuechat :: enterprise :: server :: vuechat :: internet :: chat :: vuechatenterpriseserver :: VueChat Enterprise Server
Surfing the Web is fun, but many tasks are repetitious: Check on the same sites everyday, log in to various services, remembering passwords or testing your own web site. Internet Macros can do all that for you! You record it once, and can replay it with one mouse click. Internet Macros can display slide shows of web sites, fill out forms, click buttons, clean thebrowser and much more. As often as you need it... iOpus Software GmbH :: iopus :: internet :: macros :: iopus :: software :: gmbh :: internet :: browsers :: iopusinternetmacros 4 31 :: iOpus Internet Macros
What's the biggest problem of downloading---Speed, the second biggest---Management after downloading. FlashGet (JetCar) was written for these two problems. By splitting files into parts and download them(all the parts) simultaneously, FlashGet increases download speed from 100% to 500%.... Amaze Software :: FlashGet 1 60 :: FlashGet download :: Best Download manager :: JetCar download manager :: :: FlashGet
GetRight extends your file downloading with resuming of broken downloads, easy error recovery, download acceleration, and many other features to give you faster and more flexible downloads. You can use GetRight to schedule your downloads for later; it can dial your modem at the set time, download the files you want, then hang up or even shut down your computer when done. And lots more.... Headlight Software Inc :: GetRight :: download :: resume :: download manager :: accelerate :: download maneger :: download managers :: download menager :: downlaod manegers :: GetRight
Blog 
