There is a new update available for this promising new collaboration and IM tool. The folks at Shinkuro have added a very interesting feature, the ability to share buddy/friend lists. Based off the principle of social networking you can request to see a friend's contacts, then add them to your set of friends. I can see this as being very helpful in building new project teams together.
This application is definately worth a try!
An interesting development in the VPN market. VPNs are interesting beasts. I'd have a love-hate relationship with them for a while now. The last one I worked with was decent, but being connected to it brought my surfing to crawl and wreaked havok with my other e-mail apps. This is primarily why I think secure…
Photo by Tobias Cornille on Unsplash When the assumption so flawed you really don’t have any choice or How I discovered my superpower and will no longer apologize for it I had a perfect storm of events over the past week that came together for me to call bullshirt during an interview this week. It felt good to…
This is one of the first manifestos from ChangeThis and it isn't deep, it isn't even revolutionary. What it is are some basic rules of e-mail that I think are just good to be reminded of. Granted, it's not so bad as when the Internet population exploded and everyone, their brother, and grandmother got online…
This is an exciting development, but as the article continues, MS is still the holdout with no native support for IE. Now this concerns me because it seems that whenever MS finally decides to jump on a bandwagon they hijack it and we're all drawn down a different path. I'd really hate for webfeeds to…
Can communication thrive when some people can just sit and talk? Photo by Bill Selak. I wrote this post about a year and a half ago. I’m not sure if my premise of mixed teams (remote and together) is correct, but I’d like to put this post out there again for discussion. Can a team with…
This is the second of recent articles on RSS (webfeeds). The PC World article is longer and gives a good list of tools whereas this one focuses on just SharpReader and FeedReader. I think the moment IE supports webfeeds, this whole space is going to just explode. I don't think most home users are comfortable…
