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Thursday, October 27, 2005

Life Hacking 

I am always feeling overwhelmed by choices in life and always looking for work-arounds to increase my personal productivity. I have recently come across two wonderful sites that I especially found useful and entertaining.

Lifehacker.com
"Lifehacker makes getting things done easy and fun. Delving deep into the technoweb, Lifehacker brings back simple and totally life-altering tips and tricks for managing your information and time. Editor Gina Trapani, coder and computer expert, saucily deciphers the latest in personal productivity technology and reveals the million ways hardware and software can improve our busy lives. At this wild moment in the development of human-oriented technology, Lifehacker is your own personal early adopter, here to guide you through the onslaught of the new. The world is full of fascinating problems waiting to be solved: Lifehacker can help."

What I liked about it:

The site is well organized and well written (it has an editor and two associate editors). There are links to tons of useful downloads. Click on the Life hacks link for non-computer life hacks -- excellent!


Lifehacker.org
"This site dedicated to life hacks. Danny O’Brien linked together the words “life” and “hacks” and created a phrase that enable to describe any hacks, tips and tricks that get things done quickly by automating, increase productivity and organizing. This site is built around this theme. It is a frequently updated, to provide news and articles which able you to get things done in a faster pace."

What I liked about it:

The site is well organized and well written. As a writer, I especially liked Permission to Suck and 50 Tools Which Can Help You in Writing.

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Saturday, October 01, 2005

Photo Composition 101, Part 1: Leading a Viewer's Eye 

My October column is up at the Suite101 Digital Photography & Editing site:

Photo Composition 101, Part 1: Leading a Viewer's Eye

A photograph's composition is the sum of all of its graphical elements: the main subject, the foreground, the background, and any supplemental subjects within the frame. Photo Composition 101, Part 1 introduces you to photographic composition and discusses the concept of leading a viewer's eye.

Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to my topic if you want to receive an e-mail when each new article comes out. (Click on the Subscribe link near the top of the page in the box). If you subscribe you can also RATE the articles to let me know which topics you like best.
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