If you’re a parent with a child born during the social media generation and you’re not using everything the web has to offer, then you’re seriously missing out. With family members spread out across the country, and often across the world, a site like Kidmondo offers an effective way to update friends and family about how your child is growing – all in a secure place. Continue reading this article —>

ThinkFold organizes people’s thoughts, ideas, tasks, and projects using a simple and straight-forward outline format. Much like desktop software, users can drag and drop information to adjust and organize tasks. However, the best feature of ThinkFold is not its drag and drop simplicity, but its real-time updating of information. As an example, if you reposition an item on your screen, your co-worker will see the changes made immediately. This can make project management more efficient and in effect turns outlining into a type of instant messaging platform for collaborating ideas in real-time. Continue reading this article —>

Surveys aren’t just an amusing set of questions for news websites, they can be an essential tool in determining the direction of your business, charity, and clubs. SurveyMonkey caters to both users: people who want to create simple, non-vital surveys, and those who want to create something much more advanced. The site is incredibly easy for non-technical people to use, but also is plenty feature-rich with fully customizable surveys. As a result, SurveyMonkey is the most commonly used survey tool online. Continue reading this article —>

We’ve written about project management programs before that are good for simple projects and setting to-do lists. But what if you have a highly-technical project, such as coding an entire website? This is what Springloops was designed to do: allow developers to work together on a programming project by providing an interface displaying real-time changes. With so many web designers working remotely, it’s important for developers to have a central workspace to collaborate on a project.

Continue reading this article —>

If the internet is full of one thing, it’s full of people who spout their opinions. In fact, this can make the internet quite an ugly place sometimes. People use the anonymity of the internet to throw a barrage of negative criticism all across the web. So a site like Nice Critic is an interesting proposition in this hyper-critical environment. Nice Critic is a service that users can employ to send anonymous nudges of criticism to other people. An example of a Nice Critic note is, “Washing your hands after using the restroom is a wonderful way to not spread germs.” There isn’t a great way to convey this message without irking a person to some degree, so Nice Critic aims to let people down easy. Continue reading this article —>

It is not always easy to collect information on the internet – or at least it wasn’t until Wufoo came along. Wufoo takes the hassle out of creating online forms, aiming to make form creation easy, fast and fun. Instead of having to spend days creating forms and the databases behind them, internet users can now build a form in minutes using one of more than 80 templates as a starting point. Continue reading this article —>