
Insanely simple time tracking These terms of service govern the relationship between Toggl OÜ ("Toggl") and anyone who uses or has access to, or attempts to use or gain access to, any time tracking application provided by Toggl. The terms and conditions set forth herein apply regardless of the environment in which the application is used, the geographic location of such use and the technical means employed therefore. Please consider the below text carefully for it is only if you fully agree with all terms and conditions contained herein that you may use the applications referred to. If you find anything in this document that you do not understand or agree with, please refrain from using Toggl's applications. 1. 1.1. "Agreement" -- these terms of service (as amended from time to time), Supplier's privacy policy (available at and such other terms concerning the Service as Customer may agree to via the Service when prompted to by Supplier; "Party" -- each of Customer and Supplier; 1.2. 1.3.
Google Basic Image Search Bookmarklet - By OnlineSales.co.uk More interesting however is to create a bookmarklet that is using the localised version of Google for the country that best represents the language you are learning. For English you might perfer United Kingdom over United States, or instead want Australia... for French perhaps Canada instead of France, etc etc... Firstly, select the best Country for your intented image search. Then hit 'Create Bookmarklet', and drag that bookmarklet (the new green button) to your toolbar. For more information on the use and background of this bookmarklet, please see Setting up Google Images for language learning on Fluent Forever. Please take a moment to bookmark this page:
Popcorn.js | The HTML5 Media Framework DROPitTOme - Securely receive files from anyone to your Dropbox Wishbox: Easiest Feedback Tool Wishbox is a new way to get feedback. With its screenshots, you’ll be able to find out exactly what the problem is and receive suggestions. You can use it for online customer support, or even manage web design projects with Wishbox as a form of communication between you and your client. Feedback Button A simple, customizable feedback button to engage your users without disturbing their visit. Screenshot Wishbox can take a screenshot of your website. Web Form Jotform, the engine running behind Wishbox, will enable you to embed any web form in your Wishbox. Email Notification Get notified instantly by email.
Rewordify.com | Understand what you read Creative Cloud Extension Builder for Brackets You can now use HTML, CSS and javascript to create extension panels for Adobe Creative Cloud applications such as Photoshop, Illustrator and Premiere. This project helps you do so super easily using Brackets, the free and open source code editor for the web (and its little brother Edge code). As part of the CC Extensibility Helpers, it leverages the Creative Cloud Extensions CLI to deploy a ready-to-use, customizable extension template based on a modified version of the Creative Cloud Extension boilerplate (Standard). Installation You don't need to download anything. Open Brackets or Edge codeChoose File > Extension Manager and click Install from URLPaste the URL of this page ( and click Install No need to relaunch the app, your extension is ready to use. Usage Choose File > New Creative Cloud Extension. In the dialog, fill the form (which should be self explanatory), and choose Create Extension. Where are my files?
Skloog.com - Visual bookmarking made easy ScribeFire: Fire up your blogging 20 essential Twitter rules you’ve probably never heard Hopefully, by this point, we all know not to trumpet our political or religious views all over Twitter. We’re definitely not using the site to complain about our jobs, co-workers, or bosses. And if any of us ever posted inappropriate pictures on Twitter, they’re gone now. (If they’re not, check out tips on how to fix that problem today.) But the rules of Twitter are constantly changing, and I see people make mistakes all the time. Do: Repeat Tweets I never used to recycle my posts, assuming my followers would unfollow me after seeing the same tweets over and over. But that assumes people read every tweet in their feeds—which they don’t. So, if you tweet something at 9 AM and again at 3 PM, you’ll be hitting different groups of people. Bottom line: Don’t be scared to post the same tweet a couple hours, days, or even weeks apart, as long as it’s still relevant. (We’ve got some great tools you can use to easily schedule your posts.) Don’t: Tweet the Same Type of Content Again and Again Tweet:
Convert GPS .csv files to Ill... This script creates Illustrator paths and points from a .csv file exported from Garmin’s free BaseCamp software. In BaseCamp, select any number of tracks and/or waypoints and go to File > Export > Export Selection. Select .csv as the file type and save a copy of this file in the same location as the script. You’ll need to open the script and change the file name of the .csv file near the top, or save your .csv as “GPS Route.csv”. You can run the script in a document of any dimensions. The waypoint objects created in the script have a “Symbol” property which is not used, but you could easily modify the script to take advantage of this (eg applying a style or using an appropriate symbol from the library). I’d appreciate any feedback, and would love to hear if you find the script useful.
Twelve ways to make yourself a Gmail genius | Technology Show me what I want to see Want to see more of your inbox at a glance? Click the cog-wheel at the upper right of the Gmail web interface, then select “compact” to reduce the spacing between items (you can also choose “comfortable” for a more relaxed view). You can also view more conversations per page: click the cog, then select “settings” to open Gmail’s configuration page. Under “general”, you’ll see a setting for “maximum page size”: increase to 100 and you won’t need to keep flipping through pages to browse recent messages. Customise your sending options Like to keep your inbox uncluttered? Remind me about this email later Emails have a knack of arriving at unhelpful moments. On the subject of delaying emails, a Gmail option that’s saved many careers is “undo send”; this gives you a grace period after you hit send – 20 seconds by default – during which you can change your mind and edit (or abandon) your message. Organise your incoming mail Brush up your security
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