TiddlyWiki: Free Wiki In Your Browser Tomboy : Free Desktop Wiki: Free Addons Login GNOME.org Tomboy Simple note-taking. Tomboy is a desktop note-taking application for Linux, Unix, Windows, and Mac OS X. Notable Features Highlighting text Inline spelll checking Auto-linking web & email addresses Undo/redo Font styling & sizing Bulleted lists More Features Available Add-ins Download Tomboy Getting in Touch Development Resources See Also
TiddlyVault - An index of TiddlyWiki extensions from Top 10 Essential DIY Skills That Aren't as Hard as You Think I think it depends on your definition of "maintenance." I wouldn't hesitate to change my own oil or something like that but I wouldn't dream of replacing a radiator myself. That isn't my idea of "maintenance." Sorry you are afraid of doing that stuff, but even a complete engine rebuild is easy to do, and no you don't need "special tools" unless you call things beyond a hammer and screwdriver "special" I can do a front end alignment on a car in my driveway with a tape measure and a couple of carpenters squares along with the wrenches most people would have. Also if you do buy the cheap but special tools you can replace your own tires and balance them better than the "laser computerized" balance machine at the tire place. In fact the only expensive special tools I need are a Crane and engine run stand. Danger? This is why I don't take my cars to the dealer for any routine maintenance. Aside from that, dealers are inconvenient. Those are also the reasons I have seen and more.
Zim : Free Desktop Wiki: WYSISYG Editing tagglytag List of applications This article is a general list of applications sorted by category, as a reference for those looking for packages. Many sections are split between console and graphical applications. Tip:This page exists primarily to make it easier to search for alternatives to an application that you do not know under which section has been added. Use the links in the template at the top to view the main sections as separate pages.Please consider installing the pkgstats package, which provides a timer that sends a list of the packages installed on your system, along with the architecture and the mirrors you use, to the Arch Linux developers in order to help them prioritize their efforts and make the distribution even better. Note: Applications listed in "Console" sections can have graphical front-ends. Internet Network connection Network managers See Network configuration#Network managers. VPN clients Bitmask — Secured and encrypted communication using various service providers || openvpn
Piggydb: Concept Map/Wiki Hybrid Database Tool Piggydb is a flexible and scalable knowledge building platform that supports a heuristic or bottom-up approach to discover new concepts or ideas based on your input. You can begin with using it as a flexible outliner, diary or notebook, and as your database grows, Piggydb helps you to shape or elaborate your own knowledge. Soon, it will become an indispensable knowledge base to your creative work. ;-) With Piggydb, you can create highly structured content by connecting knowledge fragments to each other to build a network structure, which is more flexible and expressive than a tree structure. Piggydb does not aim to be a remember-everything-type-of-database application. How Piggydb Works 1. 2. Fragment Relationships: Tags: 3. Demo Piggydb Documents (view-only demo)Sand box(editable demo) You can login with the guest account (guest/guest).The owner-only features are disabled.The database might be cleared without a notice. Like this: Like Loading...
TiddlyWiki Guides - TiddlyWikiGuides From TiddlyWikiGuides [edit] Welcome to the TiddlyWiki Guides! TiddlyWiki is a wiki that runs completely inside your web browser, without requiring a server (or even a web connection). It handles micro-content superbly and is great for managing stuff like your personal to-do lists. This is one of two collaborative documentation projects for TiddlyWiki. The other site is the TiddlyDoc project (which has been down for a while, but is not abandoned). This site is the place to find (and write) Users' and Developers' Guides, tutorials, and general documentation. If you would like to contribute please jump right in. [edit] What's on TiddlyWikiGuides.org [edit] TiddlyWiki FAQ [edit] TiddlyWiki Users Guide [edit] TiddlyWiki Developers Guide [edit] TiddlyWiki and GTD [edit] TiddlyWiki information at other places TiddlyWiki.com is the primary TiddlyWiki web site. A Getting Started Guide in development that might still be the first in a series of standalone guides to TiddlyWiki. [edit] Note
Whining, Blue Smoke & the Mechanics of Getting Unstuck I've been working on a bunch of (non-43 Folders-related) stuff lately, but I started feeling that hankering to come back and write something new here. To get the engine started, I went through some old posts and turned up a few (oddly self-inspiring) ideas that I want to re-share. The topic? "Getting unstuck." Hack your way out of writer's block - "Literally. Put five completley random words on a piece of paper. I guess all I'd add -- since it's on my mind today -- is that I'm learning how much it pays to listen whenever you hear yourself mentally whining. First off, even when it's yourself, nobody likes a whiner. But, second, and perhaps more importantly, that whining should be telling you something. Once you pinpoint where that whine's coming from, that's the perfect opportunity to decide what the hell the hang-up is. And once that obstacle is identified and out there, ample methods exist for helping you execute in a way that's sane and sensible. Put automotively? As for me?
100 Websites You Should Know and Use In the spring of 2007, Julius Wiedemann, editor in charge at Taschen GmbH, gave a legendary TED University talk: an ultra-fast-moving ride through the “100 websites you should know and use.” Six years later, it remains one of the most viewed TED blog posts ever. Time for an update? We think so. To see the original list, click here. And now, the original list from 2007, created by Julius Wiedemann, editor in charge at Taschen GmbH.
40 Online Generators for Web Designers Should Bookmark Online Generators for Web Designers can be a great way to save time in your web design projects. High-quality generators can create graphics or code or even layouts in a matter of seconds or minutes, things that might take an hour or more if done by hand. Online generator are those tools that help us to create those popular “XHTML valid” CSS banners, micro buttons or css website templates in seconds. In such cases online generators can be of great help which do the necessary job and some tools don’t have to be downloaded also. We all know that backgrounds play a crucial role in a design. Advertisement 1. XML /SWF charts are used to create attractive graphs and charts from XML data, Create a source either manually or generate dynamically then pass it to the XML chart’s flash file. 2. The web form generator from Web Form Factory automatically generates he necessary backend code to tie your form to a database. 3. 4. 256 Pixels 5. 80 x 15 brilliant Button Maker 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. pForm
12 Addicting Websites You Won’t Be Able To Leave | Johnny Webber 1. freerice.com Learn vocabulary and feed the hungry. Freerice.com is a vocabulary quiz site. For every right answer you select, they give 10 grains of rice to the hungry. Get all the way to level 60 and learn what anergy, mammock, and solation mean. 2. geoguessr.com Explore the world and test your geography knowledge at the same time. 3. mentalfloss.com Mental_floss is full of random trivia knowledge you could never dream of knowing. 4. procatinator.com Every time you load the website, you get a new song and a new cat gif. 5. reddit.com Reddit is possibly the most addicting website on the Internet. 6. snopes.com Confused about what is a truth and what is a lie? 7. sporcle.com Sporcle.com has timed quizzes on just about everything. 8. stumbleupon.com With stumbleupon.com you will reach parts of the Internet you did not know existed. 9. theuselessweb.com Similarly to stumbleupon.com, theuselessweb.com takes you to a random website with one click. 10. tvtropes.org 11. unplugthetv.com
Roundup: 15 Must-Have Free Software Programs for Your PC Over the last three years, the writers here at MakeUseOf have profiled thousands of software apps on the website. With all these thousands being presented to you, it’s hard to decide which apps to use and which ones to discard. To make it easier for you, we have managed to compile a list of the top 15 absolute must-have tools for everyday tasks. These are the essential programs that we recommend you install and keep on your arsenal. 1. 1. Both Firefox and Google Chrome are excellent browsers. You can see all add-ons for Firefox at 10 Cool Extensions for Google Chrome 10 Cool Extensions for Google Chrome Read More 2. AVG Free Anti-Virus is the most popular free anti-virus software in the world. Most of the MakeUseOf authors use AVG and we highly recommend it to others. For those of you who frequently shop online and do regular online banking, AVG recommends AVG Internet Security. Download AVG Free (Platform: Windows only) 3. Download Auslogics Disk Defrag 4. 5.