100 top sites for the year ahead: our latest selection finds that location-based services, work-anywhere collaboration and video are prominent

The online world has changed dramatically even since we last drew up a list of 100 useful sites in December 2006. In the interim, there has been a revival of the browser wars - with Google's Chrome and Apple's Safari making surprising inroads into the Windows monopoly, and offering a new vision of what browsing can be like. Many of the sites listed here were not available when we did our last list; although longevity is a mark of pride online, it is difficult for companies set up in the 1990s to reinvent themselves quickly enough to take advantage of new technologies. The biggest changes since 2006 have been in the fields of collaborative online services that let people in different locations work simultaneously on projects. The growth of location-based services - particularly those which you can choose to log yourself in and out of, thus protecting your privacy - has been rapid. Video, of course, is now everywhere. Blogging Browsers A newly revived category, thanks to Chrome and Safari.

The world's free web conferencing company - Home 10 Best And Free Online Video Editing Software Free online Video Editing Tools work within your browser to cut and edit videos without having too much knowledge of video editing. They are really very easy to learn and simple to use. The main advantage of online video editing tools are they don’t require any plugins or download to use them. Some of these services would allow you to download your finished edited video while some of them allow you to share your finished video in various social sites. Being a online video editing service, it can almost do any complex editing software do like scene transitions, loops, audio overlays, splices and with simple drag and drop actions. So, have a look on SaveDelete’s compilation of 10 Best and Free Online Video Editing Service. 1. 2. Ads by Google [ad1] 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. [ad2]

Traceroute Traceroute is the program that shows you the route over the network between two systems, listing all the intermediate routers a connection must pass through to get to its destination. It can help you determine why your connections to a given server might be poor, and can often help you figure out where exactly the problem is. It also shows you how systems are connected to each other, letting you see how your ISP connects to the Internet as well as how the target system is connected. This tutorial was written for users of premium Usenet services, but can be useful for anyone wanting to learn to use traceroute. Running a traceroute The traceroute program is available on most computers which support networking, including most Unix systems, Mac OS X, and Windows 95 and later. On a Unix system, including Mac OS X, run a traceroute at the command line like this: traceroute server.name If the traceroute command is not found, it may be present but not in your shell's search path. tracert server.name