Subscribe now!

Add to Technorati Favorites

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner



Add to Google



INDEX

Ad-Aware
Amazon
Audacity
Audio
Backup
Books
Del.icio.us
Dilbert
eBay
Email
Encryption
Facebook
Firefox
Flickr
Gmail
Google
Google Earth
Google Reader
Greasemonkey
Internet
Joost
Maps
Microsoft
Microsoft Word
Music
Passwords
Photoshop
PC tips
Picasa
Podcasting
Productivity
RSS
Security
Skype
Software
Tools
USB
Windows
Yahoo
YouTube



Giveaway of the Day


Gmail's "nerve center"
Tuesday, February 27, 2007
I've been reading a fascinating post on the Micro Persuasion blog about using Gmail to set up your own "personal nerve center". Reading this makes me realise the ever-expanding uses for Gmail and other Google applications.

I particularly like the Twitter one where you can get BBC and CNN headlines sent directly to your Google Talk application which is embedded inside Gmail. I am a big news junkie and I have been subscribed to CNN's Breaking News email service for many years now. But if this Twitter / Google Talk thing really starts working without any hitches, I may consider ditching the email service. The cool part is that when a news headline arrives in your Google Talk app, Gmail automatically files it away in your Gmail archive where it can be found and retrieved later.

The other interesting part of the post is having your del.icio.us links and Google Reader "shared links" sent to your email every day for filing. Since I am a big user of both services, this will prove quite useful.

The post has also got me considering the possibility of applying for Google Apps. The lure for me would be the 10GB of email space. But at $50 a year, I think I would probably wait until I see how fast I am going to use up the free 2GB that Gmail already gives users. After 3 years and 5500 emails, I am only at 13% of the storage space.

Labels: , , , ,

posted by Mark @ 2:51 AM  
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home
 
Google




Firefox 2



Windows Secrets Newsletter

F03 ZoneAlarm logo

Previous Post
Archives
Recommended Blogs
Camelot Online & Mark O'Neill 2006-2007