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While a single folding chair can be individually attractive and useful, putting together an entire teak patio furniture ensemble can be quite stunnin read more »
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From the company that brought us CCleaner and Recuva, here is Defraggler! Defraggler differs from other defrag tools on the market by enabling you read more »
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This blogs offers a good source of information regarding debt and debt discussions.
There are videos and podcast tutorials to come but it mostly concentrates on helping individuals to get a grip on debt and some good tips and techniques to get out of debt. read more »
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There are videos and podcast tutorials to come but it mostly concentrates on helping individuals to get a grip on debt and some good tips and techniques to get out of debt. read more »
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Windows/Linux: Free, open source application GmailAssistant monitors multiple Gmail accounts and alerts you of new mail. The application can monitor anything from your inbox to specific labels, so you can get very granular about what you want to be notified of. The biggest drawback is that GmailAssistant does not support Google Apps on your domain, but if you've only got Gmail.com accounts, that won't matter. Aside from that, GmailAssistant is highly customizable for individual accounts and works like a charm. GmailAssistant is free, Windows and Linux only, requires Java. If you prefer to keep your alerts in the browser or you want support for Google Apps addresses, check out the Gmail Manager Firefox extension.
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If you love Legos, but you want adult-sized, eco-friendly ones that can build things like platforms and office space dividers, you'll love Bloxes. Put together these interlocking cardboard blocks any which way to create furniture strong enough for regular-sized humans to stand and sit on. Bloxes can connect with each other on all six sides, so you can use them to build walls, benches, tables, tunnels—whatever you can think of. And because the varied surface and complex internal structure helps dampen sound, they're great for managing acoustics in offices, studios and other places. After the jump, check out some photos of Bloxes in action. Photo by Scott Robbin.An individual Blox assembled:
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Windows and Mac OS X: Free data-syncing utility FolderShare has released an updated Windows client with better Windows Vista support and performance, as well as a redesign of the website where you can easily share and grab files from another computer, whether it's Mac or PC. As with the first time we mentioned it, FolderShare only limits individual file sizes (up to 2 GB) and the number of files per shared library (10,000)—other than that, it's whatever you want to share. If you've got a different OS at home and work, or you just want an easy synchronization tool for an always-on box, FolderShare fits the bill, and can help you keep read more »
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Dear Lifehacker,I've got lots of concert tracks in iTunes that are basically one long recording with no separation between tracks. Is there a way to split it up into individual tracks in iTunes? I've looked, but I don't see any iTunes feature that appears to handle this.Sincerely,Longing for ShorterDear Longing,It is possible to do what you want within iTunes, but you're right—iTunes doesn't make it obvious how. In fact, it's more of an iTunes hack than an intended feature, but either way, here's how it works.Assuming you've already imported the long album/track into iTunes, here's what you need to do. First, listen to the track and write down the start and end times of all the songs you want to split out. Once you've got that list, you're ready to start splitting up your track.
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Linux only: Control the volume of individual Linux applications and other sound-producing items with PulseAudio Volume Control, a free download for Linux systems. That in itself is a pretty handy feature, given how often many of us watch and listen to streaming, Flash-based media, but PulseAudio's volume control applet remembers your settings when you log in, lets you kill sound support to particular apps, and control microphone and other input volumes in a similar manner .The Volume Control applet requires use of the PulseAudio sound driver, enabled by default in Ubuntu 8.04 (now in beta) but installable in nearly any Linux distro. PulseAudio Volume Control is a free download, available in source packages and in some repositories; hit the via link for the Ubuntu installation line.read more »
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