
How To's
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
How to get free books for your Kindle or Nook
How to view slideshows of local files in Firefox
(Credit: Screenshot by Matt Elliott) You use Firefox (or another browser) to view photos on Facebook, Picasa, and other photo-sharing sites, and with Slide Show Viewer, a Firefox extension, Windows users can use Firefox to view slideshows of the photos stored on their hard drive. After installing the add-on (you can download it here ), you'll find it located in the tools menu. You can find the tools menu by going to Option and clicking Menu Bar to show that toolbar. Then from Tools in the menu bar you'll see Slide Show Viewer listed. (You can also add an icon for Slide Show Viewer to the menu bar by following this path View > Toolbars > Customize and then dragging it from the list to the menu bar.)How to put your videos on a Kindle Fire
Google Docs has the ability to add stock images to enhance the creative feel of your documents. If you're planning to design a flier for an event, creating classroom materials, or just want to add an image to a document you're writing, here are the steps to make it happen: Step 1: Open a Web browser to your Google Docs account. (Credit: Screenshot by Nicole Cozma)
How to add stock images to Google Docs
Browser tabs are a wonderful thing. (Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee) Browser tabs are a wonderful convenience that allow you to browse the Internet without cluttering up your desktop. Another great, but often overlooked convenience, is being able to bookmark all open tabs at the same time. Maybe you've been researching something on the Internet for hours and have several tabs open, but need to stop for the day.
How to bookmark all open browser tabs at once
Twitter Tips
3 Free Websites to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3
How to import RSS feeds into Tumblr
Make Infographics! Free Tools To Create Your Own Infographics - INFOGRAPHICS ARCHIVE
by Michael Aulia on 23 June, 2010 93 Flares Twitter 4 Facebook 15 Google+ 2 StumbleUpon 71 Reddit 0 93 Flares × I published a post on how to have a Gmail signature with images last year and it was quite a hit, receiving multiple good feedbacks. Little that you know, I actually use a much easier way to have a Gmail signature image, using WiseStamp (there is an extension for Firefox, Chrome, Flock, and Thunderbird at the moment).

