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Depending on how far back you go with the internet, it's pretty likely that you used to use Netscape Navigator to browser the web.
If you're like me, you're constantly looking for good, free software applications. The web is teeming with applications that can make you a better web workerﾖfrom organizational applications, to graphics applications, to system utilities. In this post, I'll round up four of my favorite pit stops when looking for high-quality, free programs.
Mac users trolling for interesting, free open source software may want to peek into Google's new Mac Developer Playground unveiled this week. It contains a collection of open source software tools and applications created by Google's own engineers, some of which are mature applications and some of which are brand new.
If you're still waiting for Google to get in gear and open up JotSpot registrations again, it might be time to stop waiting. Springnote, a collaborative wiki service from Korea
The wild proliferation of online meeting tools makes it easier than ever to collaborate across distances - except that before you can use one you have to choose from among all those tools.
Which one is right for you? I've rounded up nine you might consider...
There are times when all we need to do is write. Really crank out the text. (For me, that's most of the day.) We don't need distractions and we don't need a bloated, expensive word processor with way too many features and way too slow a load time (I'm looking at you, Microsoft Word).
What we need is a minimalist, distraction-free word processor - and being the cheapskates that we are, we want it free.
How many ways are there to manage your task list? Almost as many as there are people with tasks to do. Here are 20 different ways of tracking your to dos, with examples of each.
You probably use more than one of these options, depending on what you're trying to manage and what suits your temperament. Or maybe you have some other ideas. If so, share them here.
Once you've figured out how to store your contact database, now you have to manage it effectively. Can you open your address book right now and pull up a name of a client, co-worker or vendor and at a glance see a record of every communication you've had with that person, including phone calls? Do you remember weeks later that you left a message that was never returned? Do you know whether or not you owe that person a phone call or note? Do you have a record of the fact that you sent them a package of materials last month? Do you link your business contacts together, so you can visually map relationships between them?
