Cheap competitor to Photoshop (far cheaper than Paint Shop Pro). Seems to be thought of as better than the free GIMP. Unfortunately it’s not (yet?) Open Source.

Moving word processing from a desktop application to a web application.

Collaborative document working using a wiki.

Web 1.0 (web portals) to Web 2.0 (personalised start pages).

Via Ian McKenzie of Ian’s Messy Desk blog.

On shortlist for possible replacement laser printer.

Search engine claiming to work in a web 2.0 manner. Many options you can mouse over underneath or to the left of the search box, according to what kind of search you are performing – the topic, or the parts of the web you wish to search. E.g., you can do

Search over 200 seaerch egnines in one place. Create an OPML file for your results. RSS and tag friendly.

Firefox extension to check validity of URLs on a web page.

Bedding suppliers – mainly to the holiday trade. But worth buying their stuff for beds at home.

A blog (or perhaps even wiki-like) set up by Methodism to give opportunity for Methodists to discuss how their faith affects life and culture.

Firefox extension to check validity of URLs on a web page.

Bedding suppliers – mainly to the holiday trade. But worth buying their stuff for beds at home.

A blog (or perhaps even wiki-like) set up by Methodism to give opportunity for Methodists to discuss how their faith affects life and culture.

Compare the relative popularity of different search terms. Also available at http://www.google.com/trends but this is the UK link.

Some Web 2.0 to-do list sites/apps reviewed. It all gets a bit overwhelming with the many more tools recommended in the comments that have been submitted.

A lecture given by Mark Greene of the LICC in Norhtern Ireland in 2001 on the heresy of the sacred-secular divide and how this needs to be addressed in order to make Christian witness in the world (especially that of work) more effective.

Series of DVDs with 5 or 6 sessions in a course for use by home groups. Joint project between London School of Theology (formerly London Bible College) and Scripture Union.

Some Web 2.0 to-do list sites/apps reviewed. It all gets a bit overwhelming with the many more tools recommended in the comments that have been submitted.

A lecture given by Mark Greene of the LICC in Norhtern Ireland in 2001 on the heresy of the sacred-secular divide and how this needs to be addressed in order to make Christian witness in the world (especially that of work) more effective.

Series of DVDs with 5 or 6 sessions in a course for use by home groups. Joint project between London School of Theology (formerly London Bible College) and Scripture Union.