To-Do List Web App: HiTask.com
This week, I’ve started using HiTask.com to manage my “to-do lists.” It’s a “web application,” which I can use from my desktop computer, laptop, or smart phone.
This week, I’ve started using HiTask.com to manage my “to-do lists.” It’s a “web application,” which I can use from my desktop computer, laptop, or smart phone.
I’ve been shopping for a new portable computing solution for several months, but I’m experiencing lots of frustration. Basically, I’m finding that every option available includes only a subset of the features and capabilities I desire.
Today, I was ready to buy a Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet. But when I went to Best Buy today to make my purchase, I made some discoveries that changed my mind.
Over the past year, my “original iPhone” has lost more and more functionality, and today I realized that it’s time to pull the plug.
I’m very interested in the school-reform movement, so I’ve been debating whether to buy Steven Brill’s new book, Class Warfare.
I just learned that last January (2010), one of my book reviews was included as assigned reading in an AP English class (taught by Ms. Tsuruda at Mililani HS in Hawaii).
How did I live without a cordless telephone headset?
After reading some very positive reviews, I was quite disappointed with this book (The Death and Life of the Great American School System: How Testing and Choice Are Undermining Education, by Diane Ravitch). While there are many good ideas in the book, it’s excruciatingly repetitive, poorly organized, and fails to persuade. Read more »
I was intrigued by a brief mention of 101 Theory Drive: A Neuroscientist’s Quest for Memory (by Terry McDermott) in a local bookstore’s newspaper insert, which led me to search out some reviews online. Based mostly on one positive review (by B.T. Shaw, in The Oregonian), I bought the Kindle edition of the book from Amazon on the day it was released. After finishing the book, I was satisfied because I felt that I’d learned a lot about the biology behind memory; but I was also disappointed because the review had left me with higher expectations. Read more »
I’ve been searching around for software to convert my LPs and Cassettes to MP3 format, and what I’ve found is a surprisingly complex array of choices, with little clear information to differentiate these products.
Eventually, I found that Acoustica’s “Spin It Again” software is available as Shareware (through Tucows), and I downloaded it to see how it might work for me. I found it “reasonably easy” to use, considering the actual complexity of the task. Read more »
July 24, 2009 — Last week, I researched a number of options for “content management systems” and decided to try Joomla. Read more »
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