Websites are getting a considerably more user-friendly and informative. If you type “car information” into Google, you’re going to come up with thousands of websites. How could another car-related website actually improve on the long list already out there? The answer: by making it easier-to-use, and more fun than existing car sites. Continue reading this article —>

A co-op is defined as a workplace that is owned and managed by the workers, rather than a head manager or boss. The website Co-Op doesn’t exactly follow this model, but it is a way for workers to stay connected with each other. In this day and age, employees are often buried in their computer screens. Much of the correspondence is done through email, rather than via the phone. Co-Op aims to enhance the office web experience through an online application. Continue reading this article —>

Fuser.com is one of those sites that makes you think: “why didn’t I think of that?” Instead of having to login to several separate social networking accounts (Myspace, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) Fuser users can just get all of their inbox mail at one source. Sure, this isn’t entirely necessary if you’ve only got a Myspace and Facebook account and nothing else, but if you’ve got several different social networking accounts, spread across several different niches (personal, business, music, etc.) then Fuser is a great way to manage your activity. Continue reading this article —>

There are a fair number of “How To” sites already online: Ehow.com, the About.com sites, or “How Stuff Works.” The site with the funny name, Quamut.com, intends to improve on the aforementioned sites by providing comprehensive, professional How To guides. Continue reading this article —>

The web is becoming more media rich by the day and an example of this is SmugMug.com. With existing photo management sites like Flickr and Picasa, what does SmugMug have to offer? At first glance, you might think it’s digital quality. The basic feeling of the site is that SmugMug is the HDTVof photo sites. But SmugMug offers that and considerably more. Continue reading this article —>

Chances are your baby has not demanded his or her own social networking page but with a lot of parents now on Facebook and/or Myspace, and many parents homebound, everyone likes to spread the news about their children. TotSpot is touted as a social networking tool for babies. The difference between TotSpot and a conventional social networking site is that a personal page is only meant to be shared with actual friends and family. You’re not going to get a lot of friend requests from unknown people,and that’s one of the selling points. Continue reading this article —>