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24 shares
Seamlessly Run Linux Apps on Your Windows Desktop [Feature]
via Lifehacker by Adam Pash on February 21, 2008
There's no doubt that Linux—particularly Ubuntu—is a killer operating system full of excellent apps, but for about a million reasons, you're stuck running Windows as your main operating system. We understand, these things happen. But what about all those killer Linux apps you've left behind when you decided to live the Windows life? Sure you could dual-boot or run Linux in the...
Shared by: GeekThug, Slicer, Rialtus, AlexT, Marcel, Alex, Art, Sai Gudigundla, Keenan, step21, Jon G., alireza, Gareth Murran, Chris Jackson, Geoff, Chad, Wyctim, Randy, Roger, Galtenbergs, danliebke, Gregory, RobC, potentato,
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19 shares
A Feed for Unread Gmail Messages
via Google Operating System by Ionut Alex Chitu on March 03, 2008
Gmail has a very cool feature not available in other webmail applications: feeds for unread messages. For example, the feed http://mail.google.com/mail/feed/atom/ shows the most recent unread items from your inbox. Gmail also offers feeds for your labels: http://mail.google.com/mail/feed/atom/labelname/, but it would be nice to have a comprehensive listing of all the unread messages, not just the...
Shared by: BenQu, Chris, terababy, Ihar Mahaniok, Sean McBride, SYM, Tibor, TheUnixGuy, Alex, Slicer, WindPower, Jay Dugger, Eddie Awad, Frederic, Rizzn, zsafwan, Farzad, Nima, badpazzword,
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18 shares
An Online Collection of Visualized Networks
via ReadWriteWeb by Sarah Perez on February 26, 2008
VisualComplexity.com is a site that intends to be a unified resource space for the visualization of complex networks. Their main goal is to better understand the different types of visualization methods used across several different disciplines, including social networks and the World Wide Web.Why Visualizations?The VisualComplexity web site was created by Manuel Lima, an interaction designer,...
Shared by: Michael, Jrod, atul, Gauravonomics, Frederic, Linda, BeatIT, Sean McBride, Jeff, Manfrys, psvensson, Buzzworkers, Roger, jimmysessions, WindPower, splashme, AlexT, metaeuphoria,
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17 shares
Share Almost Any Blog Post in Google Reader
via Google Operating System by Ionut Alex Chitu on January 27, 2008
Google Reader's sharing feature is very cool, but it's limited to your subscriptions. If you find an interesting post and you want to share it with your friends without subscribing to the feed, Google Reader is not very helpful. On a closer look, you'll notice that Google Reader lets you preview any feed without subscribing to it if you go to this...
Shared by: louisgray, John, David, Rick Mahn, Mike Reynolds, Todd McKinney, Ioannus, Shoshannah F, Suzana Gutierrez, Symbo, Mathieu, Franklin P, Dustin DeKoekkoek, Dani, badpazzword, Frederic, John Beeler,
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17 shares
Scribd Launches New Platform and iPaper, a New Format for Web Docs
via ReadWriteWeb by Sarah Perez on February 19, 2008
Scribd, the online document sharing site, announced today the creation of a new document format built for the web, dubbed iPaper. This web-based viewer lets you view documents in a browser using a Flash-based widget, with no need for software downloads. Also launched today is the Scribd platform, a set of tools that lets anyone use iPaper on their own internal web site.iPaperiPaper has been...
Shared by: Zef, gcb, BJ, Alex, Bruce Boughton, Evaristo, Galtenbergs, Jason R. Hunter, Simone, AlexT, Rex Pechler, Alan Dean, SwissDev, elmarco, djhaley, Darkwookiee, venkks,
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16 shares
Get Vista's Best Features in XP [Windows]
via Lifehacker by Adam Pash on May 13, 2008
Despite the fact that most of you prefer XP to Vista and would rather Microsoft extended XP's shelf-life, several new and improved features available in Vista would be great to have in XP. This new functionality may not be enough to get you to switch to Vista, but that doesn't mean you're out of luck. Let's take a look at a few ways you can incorporate Windows Vista's best...
Shared by: DalmoH, Sai Gudigundla, Keenan, Amr Eldib, mcastel, Anil, Chandoo, andrea, arkiver, Murilo, Chris Nixon, Nuno, andeezy, Tina K.J, Hannibal, TomK,
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16 shares
Google Doctype, an Encyclopedia for Web Developers
via Google Operating System by (author unknown) on May 15, 2008
Shared by SharonG cool!Google released an encyclopedia of the "open web". "The open web is the web built on open standards: HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and more. The open web is a beautiful soup of barely compatible clients and servers. It comprises billions of pages, millions of users, and thousands of browser-based applications."Google Doctype is an encyclopedia that can be edited by anyone who has...
Shared by: SharonG, dH, pmfa, Cary, Wyctim, ndench, GrosaPrap, Carsten, kevinDwhite, Jes, Jason David Pelker, qbn, Ben Shoemate, Chris Schrier, megastep, Alan Dean,
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15 shares
Google Docs Offline Access
via Google Blogoscoped by Tony Ruscoe on January 28, 2008
In a post Philipp made last week about writing a book in Google Docs, he said:<
>After playing around with one of Google’s not-so-private experimental sites, I can confirm... Shared by: diffus, Ben, Pascal, John, David, MG, Eddie Awad, Symbo, peiman, mhmazidi, Ioannus, Mike Reynolds, Wyctim, Antonio, ndench,
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15 shares
Make Your Extensions Work with the Firefox 3 Beta [Firefox 3 Beta]
via Lifehacker by Gina Trapani on February 13, 2008
Firefox 3 Beta only: If you've taken the plunge into testing the brand new Firefox 3 beta but your favorite extensions are disabled, that's because developers haven't updated them and may not be providing secure updates yet. If you're an impatient risk-taker who needs your extensions back NOW, here's a cheat that may get them to work. Big Honking Warning: Only do this if...
Shared by: Randy, Keenan, bichopro, hikikomori, HejGustav, andrea, Black_Skorpio, 佳佑, Antonio, Pat, Karie, Evgeni L., Terren, Jrod, dobata,
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14 shares
Low-Hassle Ways to Secure Your Computer System [Feature]
via Lifehacker by Kevin Purdy on February 08, 2008
If time were no object, we'd all live a more secure computer life—we'd beef up our browsers, use complex passwords, and keep our data locked up with encryption Skynet couldn't crack. But that kind of stuff requires obscure software, tricky command line work, and most of a free weekend, right? Nope. Anybody can feel more secure about their systems with the help of some free software...
Shared by: BJ, Joe, Frederic, , kukoo, Buzzworkers, Peter, Roger, Harper, Fernando B, Glen Horton, Todd, Antonio, rodmitch,
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