RSS to Email
There is a new RSS feed to email delivery service. Checkout Feed My InBox.
There is a new RSS feed to email delivery service. Checkout Feed My InBox.
According to a recent survey, the average cell-phone user in the USA sent or received 357 text messages per month in the second quarter of this year, up 450 percent from just two years ago.
There are some new RSS feed directories at:
FeedBees - Has more than 100,000 RSS feeds.
RSS Mountain - Free RSS directory that is searchable.
FeedSee - Human edited RSS directory.
I’ve touched on this a few times over the years, but with the (ugh) holiday season looming I thought it worth another mention. Consumers don’t just want the best prices, they want to make informed choices - and that’s where product descriptions are so important.
In the genre of “do not place your pet in this microwave” disclaimers and instructions comes this little ripper from Yahoo!
eBay is cutting checks… out - on the US eBay anyway. They are removing support for money orders as well, plus making various other changes to payment options.
Never before has technology made us so inefficient in some ways, such as the case of the phone.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin has started a blog, candidly telling of being at risk for Parkinsons Disease and plugging his wifes genetic testing start-up firm.
While Brin is no stranger to news-making webcasts and online press announcements, he made a blogging debut Thursday by sharing personal musings in a post at the Blogger weblogging website Google bought in early 2003.
Here’s a new and very easy to implement tool you can add to your site if you’d like your pages to be available in different languages.
kindlefeeder.com is a service for Amazon Kindle owners that lets you aggregate your favorite feeds and have them delivered to your Kindle in a convenient, easy-to-navigate format. You can also have your feeds delivered to your Kindle automatically on a schedule.
kindlefeeder.com is currently in beta. During the beta period, the service will be free to use, apart from Amazon’s $0.10 wireless delivery fee.