The good news: We’re living in a world where there are amazing tools available to help guide your way. Here are a few of my favorites:
Read MoreIf you visit Amazon.com and put a few items in your cart, those items will be there waiting for you when you come back. Convenient? Yes. Expected? Yes. But it goes beyond that.
Read MoreThose odd bracelets aren’t avant garde jewelry. They are the latest in wearable tech designed to track your every move. And that’s a good thing.
The Conversation Project sparks discussion of end-of-life issues.
Instinct aims to make playing music as natural as singing it, because “playing music is one of the most natural things a human can do.”
If your privacy settings aren’t carefully controlled, you’re not only potentially exposing yourself, but also your friends.
Yes, the virtual world can inspire kids to get their hands dirty with actual physical projects
Catalog Choice claims to have saved 800,000 trees.
Evernote stores meeting and class notes, voice memos, web pages, photos, receipts and more.
E-mail boasts so many traits that marketers need and want that it should be the No. 1 crush for all of them.
This morning, I opened my e-mail account to find 10 e-mails. Until about a week ago, I would have seen about 100.
Goodreads compiles the ratings and reviews from users everywhere and has a powerful “recommendation engine.”
Basket of Hope has opportunities for involvement long after the Super Bowl has moved on to the next destination.
Got a favorite restaurant? Stamp it.
Having surpassed 1 million users and $100 million pledged, Kickstarter is working to change the way we think about funding.
The announcement from Apple CEO Steve Jobs that he’ll step down from his post is not altogether unexpected, but it does mark the end of an era.
Taking advantage of our basic desire to be part of the insider crowd, Spotify has launched here on an “invitation-only” basis.
NoiseTrade helps you discover, download and keep songs…in exchange for your e-mail address and ZIP code.
Recently, the concept of microlending has undergone a bit of a transformation.
Dad isn’t just recording workout data or accessing records that already exist, he’s creating his own diagnostic information.
Of all the e-mail newsletters I receive, IndySpectator is one I take the time to read.
