От ежемесячных архивохранилищ:
Сентябрь 2007
[[by]] Ross McKillop на 23-ье сентября 2007
Я уверенное Dashboard Widget календара Google были большие новости earlier this year, и как-то я пропустил его until now. Но то получило меня думая - возможно пара людях пропустила его также.
Точно по мере того как свое имя подразумевает, будет widget, котор вы можете установить к вашему dashboard который показывает следующие дни x, для любого из ваших календаров Google.
Справедливый затир URL XML для ваших календаров Google в раздел конфигурации widget.
Когда вы щелкнете любыми случаями в widget, ваш браузер невыполнения обязательства раскроет новое окно (или плату) и нагрузите тот случай календара.
[[by]] Ross McKillop на 22-ое сентября 2007
Последняя суббота Я упомянул что я подписал вверх для BlogRush, и что я буду сообщать назад с результатами сегодня. Хлынется раздел stats (Dashboard) BlogRush пнутый в этой неделе, настолько теперь я знаю how many люди я ссылался, «чредитует» мне заработайте, и how many посещения BlogRush посылает моей дорогой. Как другие, результаты не больш. [click, котор нужно продолжать…]
[[by]] Ross McKillop на 22-ое сентября 2007
[[by]] Ross McKillop на 21-ое сентября 2007
by Ross McKillop on September 20, 2007
Update: all 3 invites gone. I’ll update again if/when I have more.
I havehad 3 invites to the beta service Jango. My initial thoughts on Jango are very positive. It has the social aspect of Last.FM and the streaming and ’suggest similar artists’ features of Pandora. Big plus - it works in Canada (Pandora does not).
Leave a comment below and I’ll send invites to the first 3 people. Cheers!
by Ross McKillop on September 19, 2007
If you’re a fan of the ‘Netvibes style” home page, and find yourself spending more and more time on Facebook, 360Gadget might be your new favorite Facebook app. The recently launched 360Gadget allows you to subscribe to RSS feeds, quickly access your POP mail account, search the web, watch YouTube from inside news feeds - all from within one Facebook page.
by Ross McKillop on September 19, 2007
This overview will explain your options when it comes to using Google services such as Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Reader, Google Search, Google Maps and even YouTube - with your Windows Mobile device. Though the screenshots are specific to Windows Mobile 5.0 on a Smartphone, they will be similar for Pocket PC and Windows Mobile 6.0 devices as well.
It’s also worth noting that all of the services were downloaded and/or accessed without using ActiveSync once - so Mac/Linux users who own Windows Mobile devices aren’t left out.
- Google Calendar
- Web based
- GCalendarSync
- Using SMS
- Gmail
- Web based
- Google for Mobile
- Built in POP client - “Messaging”
- Other POP mail clients (Flexmail)
- Google Reader
- Google Search
- Web based
- Using SMS
- Google Maps
- Web based
- Google Maps for Mobile application
- Google SMS
- YouTube
- Web based
- Using Avot mV

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by Ross McKillop on September 19, 2007
If you find yourself unable to view a web page in Internet Explorer Mobile (aka IE Mobile, formerly Pocket Internet Explorer), and you’re confident it should display properly, try clearing the cache and cookies. To do so, follow the steps outlined below.

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by Ross McKillop on September 16, 2007
Instead of reviewing or introducing you to BlogRush (for that you can check out ProBlogger), I’m going to try something a little different. I’ve signed up, added the code to my sidebar (though admittedly not giving it ‘ideal’ placement) and I’m going to leave it up for one week. Then I’ll report back next Saturday on how much (if any) traffic that it has driven. Like others, I’m a bit skeptical - but we’ll see. First update after the cut -

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by Ross McKillop on September 16, 2007
I recently stumbled across a fantastic little program that allows you to specify a webmail service (like Gmail, Yahoo mail, Hotmail etc) as your default email program. When you click on a mailto: link, instead of Mail opening, your specified webmail service will launch in your default browser, with the email address pre-filled in a “compose” window. This tutorial will guide you through installing and setting up Webmailer for OS X. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on September 15, 2007
Update: There’s now another tutorial on how to monitor your Internet bandwidth usage in OS X. You may want to give it a view before this one, as it’s free, and the one below involves software that isn’t free. Both solutions work well, but this one (outlined below) does have more reporting options.
Somewhat similar to my How to monitor your Internet bandwidth usage in Windows tutorial, this one will show you how to do the same, but in OS X. As a number of ISP’s are now disconnecting customers for using “too much” bandwidth (this one in particular), knowing exactly how much you’ve downloaded (or uploaded) in a given month can be very helpful. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on September 14, 2007
If you’d like an invite to Yahoo’s new social network “Mash”, just leave a comment (please use a valid email address in the Email Address field). For what it’s worth, I’m not particularly impressed.
by Ross McKillop on September 14, 2007
by Ross McKillop on September 14, 2007
If you’ve lost your Windows password and you’re locked out of your computer, you can use the Ophcrack LiveCD to recover your password(s). This tutorial will guide you through doing just that. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on September 13, 2007
At some point yesterday (Nov 12th, 2007) Google Webmaster Tools got a bit of a redesign. And at least one new feature was added - Subscriber stats. Now you can view the number of users who have subscribed to your RSS feed(s) using Google products such as iGoogle, Google Reader, and Orkut.
Are there any other new features I missed?
Screenshots: