• Amazon Mobile
• BBC PDA
• CNN Mobile
• Engadget Mobile
• Hanselman.com
• Facebook
• Flight Stats
• Google
• Microsoft Live
• Gmail
• Joystiq
• Mobile MSN
• MSNBC
• Alarm.com
• Twitter
• Wapedia (Mobile Wikipedia)

 

Via Best Mobile Websites for Tiny Browsers

(A printable PDF version is available.)

Google Guide Quick Reference: Google Advanced Operators (Cheat Sheet)

 

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.

Lifehacker Top 10: Top 10 Obscure Google Search Tricks

 Enoetic with this
slick demo of its Photology software for organizing and searching through your digital photos. The downloadable software, which costs $29, only works on Windows, but the demo is set up to show how the software works using about 9,000 photos from Flickr. You can auto-magically sort through photos, searching by color, date, time of day, photo orientation, photo quality, location (inside or outside), or even for specific common motifs (such as faces, sky, snow, water, plants). I don’t know if the demo is canned, but if it is not, the technology is quite impressive. I played around with it and only got a few false positives. The screen shot below shows a search for red photos in focus.

 

Via Photology Makes Sorting Through Photos A Snap

“kwout” is a way you quote a part of a web page as an image with an image map.

To use this service, all you need is to add our bookmarklet to your favorite browser.

kwout | A brilliant way to quote

NEW Flickr Uploadr 3.0

Flickr: Tools to upload and share your photos

Your internet connection is an indispensable part of your life, but between BitTorrent, Xbox Live, web browsing, and VoIP, sometimes there’s not enough bandwidth to go around. But rather than running around the house shutting down all of your computers next time you’re experiencing a little lag on Xbox Live or Skype is breaking up on you, you can set up Quality of Service (QoS) rules on your router to distribute bandwidth to your different gadgets and applications based on your priorities. Today I’ll show you how.

Via Ensure a Fast Internet Connection When You Need It [Feature]

Homemade Window De-Icer

Introduction

MyDownloader is an open source application written in C# that is almost a complete download manager. MyDownloader has many features to manage downloads:

• Segmented downloads from HTTP and FTP
  • With smart segments: when one segment ends, starts another segment to help to terminate another segment more fast
• Allow downloads to be paused and resumed
• (NEW) New friendly “New Video Download” window to download videos from: (you need save the file as *.flv)
  • You Tube
  • (NEW) Google Video
  • (NEW) Break
  • (NEW) PutFile
  • (NEW) Meta Cafe
• (NEW) Speed Limit — to avoid to use all your bandwidth
• (NEW) Download Scheduler
  • (NEW) Download files only on allowed times
  • (NEW) Limit the number of simultaneous downloads
  • (NEW) When one download ends, starts another automatically
• (NEW) Support for FTP site that requires authentication
• (NEW) Support for Mirrors
• (NEW) Download from HTTPS
• Notification download completion with sounds and XP balloon
• Anti-virus integration
• Automatic retry when a segment or download fails
• Batch downloads (enter a generic URL such as http://server/file(*).zip and MyDownloader generates a set of URLs with numbers or letters)

MyDownloader: A Multi-thread C# Segmented Download Manager – The Code Project – Internet / Network

They should also be a source of inspiration when you’re unsure how to start your next post. In that sense, they have the potential to benefit both you and your blog.

1. The tempting offer (e.g. If you’ve ever wanted to get fit, save money and work less… this post is for you.)
2. The irresistible question (e.g. Want to convince your readers to do something or agree with your point of view?)
3. The curious connection (e.g. What do Thom Yorke, Tim Ferriss and successful new media publishers have in common?)
4. The controversial claim (e.g. Chances are I’m not reading your blog)
5. The engaging anecdote (e.g. Yesterday, after 35 years working in the PR industry, I came within an inch of quitting my job in order to write the novel I’ve always wanted to write.)
6. The problem solver (e.g. We all know that .com domains are the best option, but it is also difficult to find good ones that have not been registered yet.)
7. The tricky question (e.g. Should I wait until I’m rich to give back?)

Need more explanation goto Grip Your Readers With These 7 Knock-out Opening Sentences