Webwag is the unique place where you can access all the information and services that matter for you, in a click of a button.
Choose between news feeds, online services, live TV, emails (pro and personal), sticky notes, weather forecasts and many more.
Simply click 'Add New Content' to install your widgets, drag and drop and you're done with your ultimate personal portal.
Quoted: Quickeo, just email it! Quickeo is the only sharing service that lets you create a rich multimedia gallery (of videos, audios, images and other files) and send it through email to your community.
Quoted: Peepel extends the multiple window
desktop model to the web.
[tags: office applications, desktop]
Quoted: Take control of your money, find the best values in your area, and reach your financial goals by joining the Wesabe community.
The gethuman project is a consumer movement to improve the quality of phone support in the US. This free website is run by volunteers and is powered by over one million consumers who demand high quality phone support from the companies that they use.
Quoted: A FREE and easy way to keep track of all your customer service interactions
All call records are securely encrypted, plus optional password protection means you are the only one to access your records.
With PowerGramo, it's also very simple to share your recordings. You can conveniently convert records into popular MP3 files and send them to your friends or upload them to websites.
Best of all, it's free to use PowerGramo. We open most features of the program to unregistered users.
It's good to get into the habit of recording customer service calls. It gives you proof if they mess up and maybe you'll get a really bad one that you'll want to submit to The Consumerist. Here's some tools to help you.
HotRecorder for VOIP is an advanced tool that allows you to easily record, play, store and convert voice communications held over the Internet. HotRecorder for VoIP is the perfect tool for podcasting, online journalism, conducting business, and much more! Some conversations should last forever.
Mike Strizki lives in the nation's first solar-hydrogen house. The technology this civil engineer has been able to string together – solar panels, a hydrogen fuel cell, storage tanks, and a piece of equipment called an electrolyzer – provides electricity to his home year-round, even on the cloudiest of winter days.
Mr. Strizki's monthly utility bill is zero – he's off the power grid – and his system creates no carbon-dioxide emissions. Neither does the fuel-cell car parked in his garage, which runs off the hydrogen his system creates.
[tags: home, environment, SolarEnergy, hydrogen]
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