Spaghetti Tech

italia.it?

2006-08-05T00:27:00.000+02:00

After more than 40 millions euro, this is what italia.it (an ambitious, multilingual portal supposed to become the institutional reference point for the tourism in Italy, which was expected to be online by March of 2006) looks like; by now, the words "the Italian Tourism Portal is Coming Soon" mean that the site will be ready by 2007, as the Vice Prime Minister recently declared.
Meanwhile, the Government launched a new online campaign, called Turistiprotagonisti, consisting of another page (the proper site will be available on August 21) meant to collect impressions, suggestions, ideas and pictures from Italian tourists, which will help improve the national tourism industry.
Should the average Italian taxpayer interpret this web-prolificacy as a positive attitude of the Government towards tourism and technology or rather as a worrying symptom of confusion? I guess we'll find out in 2007.

From Punto Informatico

Tags/Categories: Italy, web

The Skeleton Mod

2006-08-04T18:22:00.000+02:00

This gigerish pile of bones and cables isn't coming from the set of EXistenZ: it's one of the winners of the annual case mod contest promoted by ExtremeTech.

From the same contest: the TIE Fighter, RD-D2 and the 800 Mhz Teddy Bear

Link [via]

Tags/Categories: modding, hardware, diy.

Startup Review

2006-08-03T16:44:00.000+02:00

There's a new feed in my reader: Startup Review, a weblog by Nisan Gabbay, keeps track of the latest US-based Internet-startups, providing an in-depth case study per week (the Craiglist Case Study is the first available review).

From the first post, Long Introduction:

Startup Review will be a blog that profiles successful Internet start-ups in a case study format. The case studies will be fairly detailed, analyzing the key factors that made the companies successful, with an emphasis on strategy and product decisions. Each case study will also have sections discussing launch strategy, exit analysis, and links to other good analysis on the company.

[via NevilleHobson]

Tags/Categories: web, blogs, Startup+Review.

Copyscape

2006-08-02T18:06:00.000+02:00

Is someone plagiarizing the fruit of your hard work?
Now bloggers can unmask their less creative 'colleagues', thanks to Copyscape:

Copyscape is dedicated to defending your rights online, helping you fight against online plagiarism and content theft. Copyscape finds sites that have copied your content without permission, as well as those that have quoted you.

(I guess I'm going to be copyscaped for this quote...)

Copyscape is free, but the most demanding users might want to consider the Premium service, with unlimited searches and a tracking feature, and Copysentry, which scans the web on a daily basis and sends e-mail alerts.

And if you're looking for a deterrent, you can put the Plagiarism Warning Banner on your page.

Tags/Categories: web, search, Copyscape, free

My Windows-to-Linux software conversion table

2006-07-31T22:55:00.000+02:00

On my laptop I'm running only Linux (Ubuntu 6.06 Dapper Drake), without regrets.
After a few experiences with dual-boot systems, I realized that I could kiss Windows goodbye and simply enjoy the vast choice of Linux applications available out there.

Here is my (small) Windows-to-Linux software conversion table, for a happy Linux-monogamy.
* = My choice on Windows.

Instant Messaging

Pop Win Software: MSN Messenger, AIM, Y! Messenger, Trillian, GAIM, Miranda*
My Lin Choice: GAIM (multi-platform); aMSN (an excellent MSN messenger clone, with full support of the original features)

Browser

Pop Win Software: IE, Firefox, Opera
My Lin Choice: Firefox*, Opera* (click here for a guide on how to install and configure Opera in Ubuntu)

Email client

Pop Win Software: Thunderbird, Outlook Express, Eudora, The Bat
My Lin Choice: Evolution (of course Thunderbird is available too, but I really like Evolution)

Ftp client

Pop Win Software: FileZilla*, CuteFTP
My Lin Choice: gFTP (a Linux version of FileZilla will be available in the future)

Feed reader

Pop Win Software: FeedReader*, Sage FF extension
My Lin Choice: Liferea (one of the best feed readers I've tried so far)

VoIP

Pop Win Software: Skype, X-Lite
My Lin Choice: X-Lite*, Ekiga

IRC client

Pop Win Software: mIRC, Xchat*, Chatzilla ext. for FF
My Lin Choice: Xchat, Chatzilla

Music player

Pop Win Software: Winamp, QMP, MediaMonkey*
My Lin Choice: XMMS

ID3 Tag editor

Pop Win Software: The GodFather, Mp3Tag, MediaMonkey*
My Lin Choice: Kid3

Video

Pop Win Software: VideoLAN, WMP
My Lin Choice: VideoLan*

Ripper/Encoder

Pop Win Software: EAC*, Audiograbber, Audiocatalyst, CDex, LAME*
My Lin Choice: grip (really similar to EAC, doubles as a nice player too), LAME*

Audio editor

Pop Win Software: Audacity
My Lin Choice: Audacity*

Image manipulation

Pop Win Software: Photoshop, PSP
My Lin Choice: GIMP*/ Gimpshop

Image viewer

Pop Win Software: IrfanView*, ACDSee, Picasa, FastStone, ThumbsPlus
My Lin Choice: XnView (I really like the Win version too)

Office suite

Pop Win Choice: MS Office, OpenOffice
My Lin Choice: Open Office*

Blog editor

Pop Win Software: Performancing, wBloggar, Ecto, Qumana
My Lin Choice: Performancing extension for Firefox

Password manager

Pop Win Software: AI Roboform, KeePass, PasswordSafe
My Lin Choice: KeePass*

Cryptography

Pop Win Software: PGP, TrueCrypt, GnuPG, AxCrypt
My Lin Choice: GnuPG*, TrueCrypt

Cd burning:

Pop Win Software: Nero*, Easy Cd Creator
My Lin Choice: Gnome Toaster

Be sure to check also this huge list of Linux equivalents.

Tags/Categories: Linux, Software.

Google Toolbar 4 + Custom Buttons

2006-07-29T12:14:00.000+02:00

Good news: Google Toolbar 4 (for IE) is available and out of beta.
One of the most interesting features are the Custom Buttons: to add your own button to the toolbar, just open the desired web page, right click on the search box and chose "Generate custom search".

Buttons can navigate to and search a site, display an RSS feed in a menu, and change their icon dynamically

If you're too lazy, check the official Gallery, with more than 600 buttons ready for you.

Bad news: Firefox users will have to wait.

[from]

Tags/Categories: Google, Software.

Italian ISPs Association: Proposals for the next legislature

2006-03-23T16:39:00.000+01:00

During a recent convention, Assoprovider, the Italian association of independent ISPs, introduced a list of proposals addressed to whichever coalition will win the upcoming elections:

To encourage competition and market liberalization, by splitting TelecomItalia into two companies and encouraging Infratel-like initiatives;

Creation of a cadastre of communication resources;

Use of standard wireless infrastructures and promotion of wireless broadband based on non-proprietary technologies;

Aperture of the mobile market;

Encourage the convergence of telecommunications and radio broadcasting;

Strengthening and rationalization of the Authorities involved in Internet-related matters;

Institution of an Internet parliamentary commission, aimed to safeguard the individual and fundamental freedoms;

Consip Marketplace: creation of a telecommunications division;

Support to the Venture Capital development and creation of a low-cost stock market for the sector;

Complete revision of the current e-government and ecommerce philosophy;

[via] Link

Categories: Internet, Web, law, telecommunications, Assoprovider, Italy

Zfone, encrypted VoIP from the makers of PGP

2006-03-17T15:19:00.000+01:00

Philip Zimmerman, well known amongst the security savvy users for the renowned encryption software PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), just released a public beta version (currently for Mac OS X and Linux: the XP version will be released in April) of Zfone, a VoIP software based on a new protocol called ZRTP, which has some nice cryptographic features lacking in many other approaches to VoIP encryption.ZPhone currently works as an addon to your VoIP client, adding a new layer of security to VoIP calls:

The current Zfone software runs in the Internet Protocol stack on any Windows XP, Mac OS X, or Linux PC, and intercepts and filters all the VoIP packets as they go in and out of the machine, and secures the call on the fly. You can use a variety of different software VoIP clients to make a VoIP call. The Zfone software detects when the call starts, and initiates a cryptographic key agreement between the two parties, and then proceeds to encrypt and decrypt the voice packets on the fly. It has its own little separate GUI, telling the user if the call is secure.

In the future, Zimmerman plans to integrate Zfone into a dedicated and standalone VoIP client.

Categories/Tags: software, security, privacy, VoIP, Zimmerman, Zfone

FastStone Capture

2006-03-16T15:16:00.000+01:00

A good tool for taking screenshots is one of those programs that will always be on my quick launch bar (and believe me: it's a lot better than the PrtScr key).
In my endless search for the "perfect tool", I've tested many programs out there, as you can see in my Free software list.

This time, it's FastStone Capture time: this little, light (and free for home users) application, from the authors of the well-known FS Image Viewer, is well worth a try.

Once the program is launched, a small panel will appear on top of your window: four little icons will provide quick access to the main features (note that if you don't like the panel, the same functions can be accessed through an icon on the system tray):

The first icon shows a menu of the available capture modes:

Capture Window/Object;
Capture Rectangle Region;
Capture Freehand Region;
Capture Full Screen;
Capture Foreground Window;
Capture From Webcam/Scanner;
Pick Screen Color;

From the same menu, you can chose where to send the acquired image:

To Image Viewer;
To Clipboard;
To File;

The second icon allows you to open image files from any location on your computer;

The third icon can be customized with a "Favorite Folder";

The fourth button allows to paste images from the clipboard;

The lower part of the panel is occupied by a big eye, the symbol of FastStone: in this area you can drag and drop images from windows, browsers or other programs, to be captured.

The captured images can be edited with some basic functions, such as Resizing, Flipping, Rotating, Cropping and Color Adjusting, by right-clicking on the image window or using the tool bar activated by the passage of the mouse cursor near the bottom of the window;

By pressing the T key, you'll access the "Text Board", which will allows to add some effects to the image (click on the picture below to enlarge it):

Text;
Freehand Lines;
Arrows;
Rectangles;
Ellipses;
Markers;
Watermarks;

For each element you can fully customize color, dimensions, transparency and dropshadow.

FS Screen Capture supports several image formats: JPEG, JPEG2000, GIF, BMP, PNG, PCX, TIFF, WMF, ICO, TAG, EMF, PXM, WBMP and saving to TIFF, GIF, PCX, BMP, ICO, PNG, TGA, PXM, WBMP, JPEG, JPEG2000, PS, EPS, PDF;

Some other interesting features include: magnifier, EXIF metadata support and undo/redo through the mouse wheel.

Categories/Tags: FastStone+Capture, freeware, software, graphics, utilities

Performancing Metrics

2006-03-15T22:45:00.000+01:00

Performancing just launched Performancing Metrics, a new statistics service for bloggers: all you need is to sign up for a free account, follow a simple wizard and paste the resulting HTML code into your blog template. You'll gain access to a detailed report of your statistics, ordered into three groups:

Visitors: visitors stats (with a detailed report of new visitors, 'repeat visitors', single sessions and Average visit length), geography, languages, browsers, platforms and screen resolution;
Activity: post views (with a 'top n' of your most viewed entries), comments summary (with per day and per post averages), comments by post (with a list of the most commented articles), categories;
Marketing: AdSense clicks (with ranking and avg per day), referrers, search engines, outbound links.

The overall speed (it's Web2.0, after all...) and ease of use, the clean interface, the simple graphs that illustrate the statistics and the rationally organized dashboard (which grants an easy and complete access to the features and the time span settings) make the whole experience even more enjoyable.

Categories/Tags: statistics, blogging, free, Performancing+Metrics, Web2.0

(11) Photographic DIY tutorials roundup

2006-03-14T18:40:00.000+01:00

Well, this post is basically a memo to self, but I'm sure that a few of you will find it useful.
Here are some hacks and Do-It-Yourself photography-related tutorials I've collected around the web in the last few months:

Macro flash prototype: an extendable, adjustable all-mirrored cardboard construction guiding the light from the hotshoed flash close to the target through a diffuser ;

Super simple light tent: step by step guide on how to build an inexpensive light tent with a cardboard box;

DIY LightBox: great still photos with 5 sheets of foam board;

Light Box/Light Tent: with CPVC;

Caisson Lumineux: another light tent tutorial (in French);

DIY Ring light: add some homebrew lights to your studio;

DIY Ring light 2: another homemade ring light tutorial;

Extreme Macro Photography on a budget: turn a Pringles can into an effective macro extension tube;

Build your own Ring flash: build an otherwise expensive flash for macro photography;

Making Your Own Backdrops, Bluescreens and Greenscreens: build a nice and portable backdrop frame;

LEGO accessories for photographers: cool photographic gear made out of LEGO bricks (with step-by-step instructions);

Categories/Tags: photography, hacks, DIY

Google Mars

2006-03-13T10:52:00.000+01:00

If discovering impact craters with Google Earth isn't enough for your inner scientist, maybe it's time to try Google Mars: the guys at Mountain View just launched a new tool meant to be a window on the Red Planet.

The usual markers are organized into categories: Regions, Spacecrafts (it's a dump, down there!), Stories, Mountains, Canyons, Dunes, Plains, Ridges, Craters.

The Planet can be explored in three modes: Elevation (a shaded relief map, generated with data from the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA) on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. This map is color-coded by altitude, so you can use the color key at the lower left to estimate elevations), Visible (a mosaic of images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. MOC is like the digital camera you have at home. Basically, this is what your eyes would see if you were in orbit around Mars) and Infrared (a mosaic of infrared images taken by the Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) on NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft. Warmer areas appear brighter, and colder areas are darker. Clouds and dust in the atmosphere are transparent in the infrared, making this the sharpest global map of Mars that's ever been made).

P.S.: currently, the Google Earth client doesn't support it.

[via]

Categories/Tags: Google, Google+Mars, space, Web2.0

Desmoblog - Ducati's Weblog

2006-03-10T23:40:00.000+01:00

It's always a good sign, when large companies experiment new ways to communicate with their customers.

Federico Minoli, President and Managing Director of Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A., just started Desmoblog, a brand new weblog named after the Desmosedici, Ducati's desmodromic valve technology (and the GP racing bike).

Minoli writes:

This new space online gives me a new way to communicate with colleagues, fans and bikers about my life, my experience with Ducati, the company, the motorcycles and of course Ducati Corse.

Welcome to the blogosphere!

[Via]

Categories/Tags: Ducati, Desmoblog, blogs, blogosphere, web

del.icio.us unavailable

2006-03-10T15:13:00.000+01:00

If you're wondering what on Earth happened to my categories, here's the answer: they're (temporarily) gone... with del.icio.us.
Our beloved social bookmarking service is, in fact, currently unavailable for maintenance:

Just after midnight on Thursday, we'll be bringing down the site to roll out some database changes, which will allow us to release private saving and a few related features in the following week. The site will be down for about four hours; announcements will be made here as we go.

I'm really curious about the new features... in the meantime, check for updates at del.icio.us official blog.

Edit: no wait, they're back.

Categories/Tags: categories, del.icio.us

FeedYes

2006-03-10T11:34:00.000+01:00

Every now and then, it happens that you want to stay updated on the latest posts of a site, which - for some reason - doesn't have feeds: in this case, the solution is called FeedYes: all you have to do is type the URL of the page, and FY will create a feed for you (it can also create a feed for your own site).

In depth: what can you do with FeedYes.com?

- Generate feeds for any website or specific page
- Save those feeds, so you can read them in any rss reader. One click adding.
- Syndicate those feeds: put the headlines on your own website
- Monitor websites realtime: always know the latest news from any webpage

[Via]

Categories/Tags: feeds, feed-reader, web, free, FeedYes

Goowy

2006-03-09T15:33:00.001+01:00

Goowy is a new way to bring different activities on a single browser window, through an ajax and flash-based virtual desktop: with a free subscription, users have access to a mailbox (2 Gigabytes, without POP/IMAP/SMTP access) with a contact manager compatible with CSV files from Outlook, Outlook Express, Yahoo, Thunderbird and the vCard standard; third party addresses (Yahoo!, Gmail, Hotmail and MSN) can be as well managed via Goowy along with the new mailbox.

Amongst the upcoming features, a multi-protocol instant messenger, a virtual file storage service, personal pages and a blogging platform.
Goowy's frequently used features (such as RSS, notes, bookmarks, search, Windows) can be accessed through minis, small specialized applications similar to the popular widgets: the eye candy interface implies a price in terms of system resources, which can be saved - when using older and slower machines - by using the 'lite' client.

[via]

Categories/Tags: Goowy, Web2.0, Ajax, email, IM, free, software,

PC cooled with 8 gallons of cooking oil

2006-03-08T00:32:00.001+01:00

In Strip Out The Fans, Add 8 Gallons of Cooking Oil, Frank Völkel, from Tom's Hardware, explains - step by step - how to build a DIY oil-cooled $2000 Personal Computer.

After some failed trials with distilled water, they filled a modified plexiglas case with cooking oil (although they recommend motor oil) while performing a benchmarking test (!): the result is a perfectly working, silent and cool machine.
I'm daydreaming about a notebook version of the project, and yet watching (video) that yellow fluid slowly reaching and submerging the running components is quite creepy.

[Thanks, Marco and Giorgio]

Categories/Tags: modding, cool, hardware, hacks

AJAXPress

2006-03-07T00:38:00.000+01:00

AJAXPress is a free and open-source Web 2.0 blogging platform written in Javascript with a PHP backend; it requires a server with PHP and MySQL installed and you can import your WordPress database.

A demo version is available here : I'm not really impressed with the (quite basic, unlike the WordPress one) user interface of the admin section (see screenshot), but maybe the equation Ajax = Eye-candy is just a misunderstanding of mine.
According to the home page, in order to properly see/run AJAXPress the browser must be IE 6.0 or Firefox 1.5 (or greater): the funny thing is that I'm experiencing some issues with IE 6.0, while the platform seems to work like a charm with the unmentioned Opera (8.53).

[Via Digg]

Categories/Tags: AJAXPress, Web2.0, blogging, freeware, Open-Source,
Ajax, software

Feedwhip and FeedShow

2006-03-03T13:38:00.000+01:00

Here's a couple of new online feed-readers I discovered in the last few days:

Feedwhip keeps track of your favorite site updates, no matter if they support RSS or not: whenever new contents are published, feedwhip sends you the updates via email. The Feedwhip Me! button (a bookmarklet) makes the whole process easier, allowing to subscribe to a site with a simple click.

FeedShow is still in its beta-stage, but looks quite promising: not only - like other readers - it supports OPML (import/export of feed lists) and folder categories (à la Bloglines), but it introduces Feed-to-PDF (or other printable formats) conversion and an interesting system of revenue syndication, based on AdSense.

Update: I must admit that I'm loving FeedShow more than I thought.
After a quick registration (just a valid email address and a password) and a painless OPML import, it's a pleasure to use this little tool: it has a clean and simple interface, it's fast (really), pictures are displayed correctly (believe me, don't take it for granted) and I love the del.icio.us button at the bottom of every post.
The feed/folder management is as easy as it gets, and the optional three panels layout is a pleasure to use: LEFT: feeds list; TOP: posts list; BOTTOM: selected post content.
By now, In my FeedShow wishlist I'd put some hotkeys and a "display only the updated feeds" option.

Categories/Tags: free, web, Web2.0, feeds, Feedwhip, Feedshow

My ideal freeware-only machine

2006-03-01T14:55:00.000+01:00

I keep an updated list of my favourite free tools, with some valuable options per category.
Today, I'll share with you my (current) choices, an 'ideal fresh-install setup' for a freeware-only machine:

1. Security and privacy:

Anti virus: AntiVir Personal Edition Classic;
Anti trojan: A-squared;
Firewall: Kerio 2.1.5;
Anti spyware: Ad-Aware + Spybot S&D + Spywareblaster + Spywareguard;
HIPS: Winpatrol free;
HOSTS file: Bluetack, managed via Hoster;
Encryption: AxCrypt; TrueCrypt (if on Xp/2000);
Passwords management: KeePass;
Miscellaneous: HijackThis!;

4. Internet:

Browser: Opera + Firefox + Maxthon;
Instant Messaging: Miranda;
Ftp client: FileZilla;
VoIP software phone: X-Lite;
Download Manager: Free Download Manager;
Email: PopTray + Thunderbird;
Weather: Weather Pulse;
Misc.: NetMeter;

3. Multimedia:

Player: MediaMonkey Free;
Ripper/Encoder: EAC;
Editor: Audacity;
Misc.: Klite-Mega Codec Pack; Screamer Radio;

4. Graphics:

Photo editing: GIMP;
Viewer: IrfanView;
Screenshots: Screenshot Captor;

5. Utilities:

Cleaner: RegSeeker + Eraser + CCleaner;
Defrag: New Defrag (if on W98);
Task manager: Process Explorer;
File Manager: Free Commander 2005;
Archiver: IzArc;
Notepad Replacement: PsPad;
System information: SIW;
File recovery: Pc Inspector;
Misc.: Dll Archive; Timer; Atomic Clock Sync; Unlocker;

6. Office and productivity:

Suite: OpenOffice;
PDF reader: Foxit Reader;
PDF creator: PDF creator;
Blogging: w.Bloggar;
Notes: ATnotes;
Html Editor: NVU;
CSS Editor: TopStyle Lite;

Categories/Tags: software, freeware, Open-Souce, tips

Wikipedia on your iPod

2006-02-28T16:04:00.000+01:00

There's only an online source of information which is better than Wikipedia: a portable Wikipedia. Encyclopodia, a free, cross-platform software for Windows, Linux and Mac, brings the most famous online encyclopedia on your iPod (tested on 3rd generation iPod and iPod Mini).
More infos about the ebook format and some screenshots are available on the official project page.

[via Digg]

Categories/Tags: Wikipedia, Encyclopodia, iPod, hacks, software, free, Open-Source, gadgets, audio

M4 Project: Celeron Vs WWII Enigma

2006-02-28T02:01:00.000+01:00

The M4 Message Breaking Project is maybe the creepiest and yet fascinating distributed computing project you could devote your processor to (well, maybe after S.E.T.I.).
As you might know, during WWII Nazis used to encrypt their communications through a device called Enigma, consisting in a series of rotors activated by a keyboard.
In 1942, three encoded signals were intercepted in the North Atlantic, and their content remained unknown, until now.
The project, started on January 2006, is called M4 after the rotor which was presumably used for the encryption; the software is an open-source, cross-platform client written in Python, and the method used for the decryption is a mixture of brute force and a 'hill climbing algorithm': it has been estimated that 100 users, running the client 24/7 on Celeron 1,2 GHz processors, should cover the 'search space' in 4 days, with a successful result every 10 completed searches.
The first message has been broken last week (as the project blog reports), so if you want to take part in this geeky spy story you'd better hurry up.

[Via DIY: happy]

Categories/Tags: Enigma, M4, encryption, software, distributed+computing+project,

Cleaning my filthy keyboard

2006-02-23T13:40:00.000+01:00

Inspired by this tutorial from The Tech Zone, I finally decided to give my keyboard a well-deserved and long-waited cleaning.
The process required some extra work (more than the 45' needed to clean a regular keyboard, according to the guide) and a few adaptations, mainly due to the different structure and the tiny, fragile key retainers of my laptop, which made the removal phase slightly unnerving. But let's consider it as a sort of 'zen exercise'.
Believe me when I say that you do not want to know what I found under the keys, waiting for some creature to spring out of that indistinct mass of hair and crumbs and call me Dad.
It's amazing what you can do with a screwdriver, a vacuum-cleaner and an old toothbrush...

Disclaimer: no keyboards, nor tiny laptop-dwelling folks were injured during this project.

Categories/Tags: hardware, hacks, laptop

Web Office Suite: best of breed products

2006-02-23T13:12:00.000+01:00

Everybody loves lists, and so I do. Especially when they feature some of my favourite apps: Richard MacManus, from ZDNet's Web 2.0 Explorer, published Web Office Suite: best of breed products, a roundup of some of the most important web-based office tools.
I'm not surprised to see Google's Gmail still at the first place in the "Web email" category for the year 2006 (even if it was released in 2004), for its load of innovations and its unique - truly 'Web2.0' - approach to mail hosting.

Categories/Tags: Web2.0, list, office
software

Technorati launches Favorites

2006-02-22T10:29:00.000+01:00

Technorati added a new feature to help you not to get lost in the constantly increasing number of blogs (T. is currently tracking 28.4 million weblogs): now you can add up to 50 blogs to your Technorati Favorites, either by typing the URL in the Favorites page, clicking a star icon all over Technorati, or through a bookmarklet during your surfing. Older subscriptions from other services can be imported via the Favorites Importer.
A widget allows you to display new posts from your Favorites on your blog.

If you're curious about this new service, just click here

and add SpaghettiTech to your Favorites list!

Categories/Tags: Technorati, blogging, web, Technorati+Favorites