Whether it's your daily commute or a random road trip, your iPhone can help you drive, park, and stave off passenger boredom. Here are our picks for the best iPhone apps for when you're on the move. More »
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dailyread (20 未读)
Windows/Mac/Linux: Two years after its inception, web browser Google Chrome reaches version 6 in its stable release today, bringing with it the much sought-after extension syncing, form autofill and autofill syncing, and an even more streamlined UI. More »
Most people find it far too easy to say yes and struggle with saying no. The key to a successfully saying no is to use a positive no to guide your work projects or personal life towards a more agreeable outcome. More »
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Chrome: TabRocket is a small Chrome extension that allows you to shuttle open tabs between remote Chrome sessions. If you've ever wanted to send a tab to your home computer or your laptop across the room, TabRocket can help. More »
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AirDropper is a very nifty way to request a file: send an email with a special link, and the person you need the files from can upload them right into your synchronized Dropbox account. The webapp just got a little cooler recently with the addition of multiple file uploads, so your recipient can fling you as many files as you need at once. That's much easier than explaining how to ZIP up files to clients and friends. [AirDropper] More »
Windows only: Ever get embarrassed by how little you know about the world outside your immediate area? Enigio, a free Windows quiz app, brings you up to speed with quizzes that fill in all the map gaps. More »
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It's easy to make mornings into an impersonal assembly line—get showered, get caffeinated, eat, get to work. One early riser suggests making a serious habit of focusing four minutes every morning on significant others. No, not those four minutes. More »
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Xobni, makers of an Outlook plug-in that improves your email contacts and analytics, did a little analyzing of their own through a survey of 2,200 U.S. workers, and more in the UK. The results are anything but happy. Among Americans, 72 percent check their email on vacations, sick days, and in bed, with one in five stating that checking email is the first thing they do in the morning, or last thing right before bed. Half of those who check email outside work hours said they also check their email during vacations, and that's likely because 26 percent of respondents said they felt overwhelmed and unproductive from the volume of email received while gone. Priority Inbox, you couldn't come soon enough. [PRNewswire via TechCrunch] More »
For all the to-do apps and reminder services out there, some people, at some times, just want to email things to themselves. To make that lo-fi reminder possible, Notes for Later has a bookmarklet that quickly sends web page write-ups to email. More »
Read more of this story at Slashdot.