The best way to keep up to date with your favorite sites and blogs is by monitoring their RSS or Atom feeds with a News Aggregator. As far as application-based news aggregators go, my favorite is RSSOwl. But, if having a separate application isn’t your cup of tea, then you’ll probably be delighted to know that Safari, Firefox, and Thunderbird can double as news aggregators. Of course, if you read your feeds in more than one location (for example, at home and at work), then you may want to use a web-based news aggregator. Currently, my favorite web-based news aggregators are Bloglines and NewsGator.
Monthly Archives: May 2005
WordPress v1.5.1.2 Released
WordPress v1.5.1.2 has been released. This release is a security update and is recommended for all users. Get WordPress v1.5.1.2 now!
MenuMeters Update v1.2.1
MenuMeters has been updated to v1.2.1. This update adds compatibility with Mac OS X 10.4, fixes a bug when using ShapeShifter, and adds Dutch localization. The release notes are available here. Read the Favored Freeware entry for MenuMeters here.
Yet Another Blogroll Addition
Mark Jaquith, of Tempus Fugit, always has interesting things to say. In fact, I visit his blog quite frequently. Why haven’t I added it to my Blogroll until today? … I don’t know …
The Grim Future of the Press
In the face of a new threat, Epic, The New York Times closed its doors to the web and went offline in the year 2014. But, why did this happen? And, what is Epic? Find out in this time-shifted 8-minute transmission. It’s worth every minute. (hat-tip: Podz)
Blogroll Dive: 5/23/05
Here are the highlights from today’s Blogroll dive:
Bryan ponders the value of breaking ties with Google.
Owen experiences “Filibustration.”
Michael is having a good time at E3.
Brian redefines diversity in the workplace.
Khaled gives us an update on his current projects.
Rick discovers some free Star Wars icons.
Sarah posts “You Know You’re an [Orchestra] Dork When . . .”
Tom finds “a very interesting article on web browser forensics.”
And, Meng prepares to release a revision of Wuhan.
Favored Freeware: Cross-Platform Roundup
I’m out of new Favored Freeware entries for now, so I have decided to list off all of the cross-platform Favored Freeware applications in this week’s entry. Developing a cross-platform application means a lot. It means that you, the developer(s), are willing to go above and beyond the call of duty in order to please a much broader audience by providing your application(s) for more than one platform. As of now, my cross-platform Favored Freeware applications are: Audacity, Celestia, Firefox, iTunes, Mactracker, NVU, QuickTime, RSSOwl, Thunderbird, Tux Paint, VLC Media Player, and Web Developer Extension.