Don’t know what Sugarsync is? In a few words: Easy backup, 5 GB of free space, and an easy way to share your files (especially the big ones) with other people. If you want even more free space than those 5 GB, use this link to sign up. That way I will get some more…… Continue reading Why Sugarsync rocks more than Dropbox, and how to get free space
Category: web services
Joost invites
If you know someone using Joost, then you have a way of getting an invite. Now its open for everyone that knows someone that has a Joost account. OK, I see I have to update: I will give you a Joost invite, but its not free for all anymore. The Joost invitation system is a…… Continue reading Joost invites
Joost in public beta
Joost invites are VERY popular these days. If you don’t know what Joost is – let me tell you. Its the new “product” of the creators of Skype and Kazaa. Its a streaming peer-to-peer TV-network. You should check out Joost!Hopefully I will be able to give away some invites soon too, so stay tuned! The…… Continue reading Joost in public beta
Gmail invites swept away
Either the figure of 1.5 million invites was exaggerated or isnoop has parted with almost 1.4 million invites in 24 hours! Because now the available Gmail spool is down to about 160.000. isnoop.net gmail invite spooler [Update 7th of june 2005] – Googles Gmail product manager did not like the Gmail invite spooler and pressed…… Continue reading Gmail invites swept away
Google Mail cranking up the invites
Google Mail changed their interface for invitations some time ago, and now its apparent why: Most, if not every, Google Mail user now has 50 invites to give away! The question now is if this is a prelude to opening Google Mail up for anyone to register. It might be that Google will continue only…… Continue reading Google Mail cranking up the invites
RSS gaining ground in the newspaper world
It seems the big newspapers are picking up RSS. It has been happening for a good while here in Norway. All the major newspapers have RSS-feeds of news from their online editions, and almost none of them require registration or payment to read their news. So its interesting to see the big newspapers in the…… Continue reading RSS gaining ground in the newspaper world
RSS 1.0 Blog Reader and web services
Jeffrey Hill of Flash-db.com is busy making cool Flash front-ends for web services. One of them are the RSS 1.0 Blog Reader I’ll share his very interesting e-mail with you all:it does add a new twist to other RSS news readers as it’s based off of a web service. The service (remotely hosted) returns an…… Continue reading RSS 1.0 Blog Reader and web services
Korean Flash Blog
RedFlash weblog is a Korean blog I can’t read at all – but I figured out that he or she must have read my weblog (on the count of the links to my blog, of course) and is obviously interested in Flash (judging from the links). Well, this might be totally useless info. But I…… Continue reading Korean Flash Blog
Amazon Web Services and Amazon Light
Amazon has been fiddling with XML and its API for a while, but finally got around to releasing the “Amazon.com Web Services” The Google API like interface has already spawned cool new interfaces for Amazon.com – like Amazon Light, which I have to admit – might very well become my favorite access to Amazon.com. [Via…… Continue reading Amazon Web Services and Amazon Light
Quasimondo Flash Google API search
Mario keeps proving that he knows how to use the new cool features of Flash MX, and the equally cool features of the Google API with his Google API Flash banner He is using it on all the stories on the frontpage of Quasmindo.com, kind of scary that I am the only search result associated…… Continue reading Quasimondo Flash Google API search