PDF to Word Converter — 100% Free Which is your favorite Web OS? [Archive] View Full Version : Which is your favorite Web OS? June 14th, 2007, 03:30 AM 1. AstraNOS ( 2. EyeOS ( 3. iCUBE OOS ( 4. starcraft.man June 14th, 2007, 03:40 AM Didn't know there were so many... June 14th, 2007, 03:48 AM That would fall under "Other", even if you don't use them from a developers perspective it would be nice to see what you think of them. June 14th, 2007, 05:31 AM ...of course you would have to test them all out in your browser to see which one is best. I'm leaning towards G.ho.st ( or iCUBE OOS ( Dragonbite June 14th, 2007, 01:45 PM Pardon my ignorance, but what is a "Web OS"? daynah June 14th, 2007, 01:58 PM I use goowy, but more from lack of knowledge of all of these others! I do love goowy's integration with box.net. Edit: WHOA This is why ignorance is a bad thing. Tomosaur June 14th, 2007, 03:14 PM EyeOS is shaping up to be the best of the bunch imo. init1
MindMeister - Online Mind Mapping and Brainstorming Crea tu cuenta y haz parte de la ciudad digital Crear tu cuenta* en el Portal Medellín Digital www.medellindigital.gov.co te hace miembro de nuestra Red de Portales. Podrás recibir información de interés, acceder a concursos y convocatorias, realizar inscripciones en línea y participar activamente con tus ideas, opiniones y conocimiento en la construcción de una Medellín que no se detiene. Tu cuenta te permitirá obtener privilegios como el correo electrónico de la ciudad (por ejemplo: usuario@medellin.co), mensajería instantánea, edición y almacenamiento de documentos en línea, álbum de fotos, blog y muchas más herramientas reunidas en un espacio personal denominado Mi Sitio. Si ya creaste tu cuenta en alguno de los Portales que hacen parte de la Red, no es necesario generar una nueva. Con el mismo nombre de usuario y contraseña, puedes iniciar sesión en cualquiera de ellos. Si no has creado tu cuenta, ingresa tus datos en el formulario que aparece a continuación. ¡Importante! *Términos y condiciones de uso
SurveyMonkey Easy question creation Build custom surveys or use expert templates. Send surveys to anyone Use email, the web, or social media. It’s up to you. Smart reporting Gain insights, create reports, and export data. Optez pour un abonnement annuel et profitez d'une carte-cadeau de 50 $. facebook kraft samsung yamaha tam Certains de nos millions de clients * Offer Conditions: Get a $50 Visa Prepaid Card** if you buy a new SELECT, GOLD, or PLATINUM SurveyMonkey Plan, billed annually. **La carte Visa OmniCard prépayée est émise par la CenterState Bank of Florida, en Amérique du Nord, et détient une licence Visa U.S.A. Cloudo Blog Automatoon- Easy Animation For The Web! Downloading Dropbox Keep your files safe, synced, and easy to share. Install the appropriate package if you want to use Dropbox on your Linux Desktop.If your distribution is not listed then choose "Compile from Source". Note: These packages install an open-source helper application. The version of this application does not change as frequently as the main Dropbox application. Dropbox Headless Install via command line The Dropbox daemon works fine on all 32-bit and 64-bit Linux servers. 32-bit: cd ~ && wget -O - " 64-bit: cd ~ && wget -O - " Next, run the Dropbox daemon from the newly created .dropbox-dist folder. ~/.dropbox-dist/dropboxd If you're running Dropbox on your server for the first time, you'll be asked to copy and paste a link in a working browser to create a new account or add your server to an existing account.
HouseCall 7.1 - Free Online Virus and Spyware Scan - Nightly 10 reasons you should build your own cloud As your reliance on cloud technologies increases, it might be time to think about bringing your cloud infrastructure in-house. Businesses have almost reached the point where working within the cloud is a necessity. Be it for data storage, data synchronization, web-based apps, or even cloud-based operating systems, businesses need to hitch a ride to the cloud to keep up with the ever-expanding world around them. However, that doesn't mean you need to depend upon a third-party to host your cloud. Any business can pull the cloud within reach and inside its own infrastructure. I can think of 10 reasons why it does. 1: Cost effectiveness Personal clouds are cheap. 2: Data security Can you honestly trust your Dropbox account? 3: Better control If you rely upon a third-party for your cloud, you have little to no control over how that cloud can be used, how it's deployed, the granularity of its management, or how quickly (and how much) it can be expanded. 4: True flexibility 5: Sync speed