David recommends Feedly. You know what? It’s a really cool RSS reader and startup page for Firefox 3.

If you don’t know what CSS editor to use, then Smashing Magazine found the time to search and review some of the best for you: CSS Editors review.

Got a fetish for satellites? Well this guy has it for about 189 of them: Photographer Documents Secret Satellites — All 189 of Them.

If you ever find yourself between sharks…err…just in case…then you might want to learn how to save your life:
HowStuff Works-Survival Zone: Sharks.

Got a problem with your memory? You know… remembering things? MindTools might be just the place to get started.
With their tips and practice of course, you’ll not only learn to call someone on their names instead of “Yo” or “Hey”, but you’ll also learn how to quickly remember their phone numbers or IP address. You choose.
Memory Improvement Techniques – Check out their tools.

And finally…..Got people messing with your nerves? Try Patience. It’s a skill you can learn and it works miracles: The 5 strategies for developing patience. Nice, non-offensive and short article.

Well, that’s it for today.

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These Days - an Advertising and Marketing company based in Antwerp- is looking for Senior .net Developers.

What These Days asks?

What These Days offers you?

If you think you fit the profile and you like their offer, click on the link above and send them an e-mail.

Other few available jobs at These Days can be found here: These Days Jobs .

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Early today I was having a chat with my buddy David about starting some blog reviews and he thought the idea was great.

In fact, he wanted to review some blogs himself, and he actually beat me to it, because he started first….with a review about my blog.

It might seem like i am returning a favour, which is not.
I actually chose his blog to be first on my review series.

David’s freeware also known as A Little Bit Of Everything is a relatively young blog, about a bunch of stuff, but with a high amount of Windows XP and Vista freeware, open source and free online applications.

His reviews are fair, and just as i would do, he is testing them first and then passes on the recommendation.
He’s got passion to spread the word and if an application is worth talking about, he’ll do it immediately.

The “A Little Bit Of Everything” blog is something you’d want to add to your feeds list, because if you are one of the people trying to keep up with the new and trendy stuff on the web, then you’ve just found your source.

Also, taking that his big passion is the music, chances are you’ll find in there a bunch if tunes or music web sites recommendations.

There is so much to say about his blog and it would only be fair to do it, but you better head over there and start digging through his tags.

This week’s blog review: David’s freeware - Highly recommended.

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A while back, i was looking for a web service where i could put together all my favourite web sites that i visit every day, but i couldn’t find a decent enough one.

See, is so much better when you have them all listed on one page, and you don’t have to look through your bookmarks for them.

Services such as Gmail or YouTube are easy to remember, but when it comes to all the other services i have subscribed to, then is a mess to keep track of them.

And so, Symbaloo is one of those web sites who are saving my day and spare me some minutes of looking for my most important bookmarks.

With a great interface that will resize to your screen’s resolution, Symbaloo offers you the possibility to add lots of bookmarks in blocks and order them in rows and columns by dragging and dropping.

You can choose from a variety of services such as: dictionaries, encyclopedias, news, translations, movies, images, books, currency and so much more- or you can add your chosen ones such as Gmail, gDocs, Veoh, FaceBook, Zooomr and so on- or….just add your links by typing in the URL and you’re set.

If you have lots of stuff you want to see in one place, then you can add more rows and more columns to the page

Have a look at this screenshot and you’ll see what i mean.

You can start testing by filling the blocks and if you decide that you want to use Symbaloo as your startup page, then you can create an account and keep the newly created blocks.

To add links to the blocks, move your mouse over an empty one and then click add. You will then be taken to another view from where you can pick up bookmarks, search modules, news feeds, widgets and radio.

The only thing that i would love to see soon in Symbaloo is the option to import my own bookmarks.

Apparently they are working on that feature as we speak.

Of course, the service is still in beta, so there are lots of goodies to come and make Symbaloo much more useful than it is at the moment.

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