Sexy Funny Hidden Camera كاميرا خفية مضحكة

Mon, 07 Apr 2008 08:02:00 +0000

erotic comedy hidden cam funny الكاميرا الخفية
Ranked 3.93 / 5 | 190 views | 0 comments

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Submitted By: ORBITSHOW
Tags: Hidden Camera كاميرا خفية Funny
Categories: Comedy Entertainment

[via http://www.metacafe.com/ @ April 7, 2008 @ 8:02am]

Watch Free Full Make It Happen - Watch Full -CineSmart.Net

Wed, 13 Aug 2008 23:05:44 +0000

Lauryn is a girl from small-town Indiana who moves to Chicago with dreams of entering the Chicago School of Music and Dance. But after rejection and a series of misfortunes she finds herself working in a burlesque club. The club proves to be a place of conflict and self-discovery, helping Lauryn to realize that even though plans may change, dreams never do. From the writer of Save the Last Dance and Step Up and starring Mary Elizabeth Winstead (DEATH PROOF, DIE HARD 4.0) MAKE IT HAPPEN is the uplifting story of how hard work and determination can make any dream come true.
Ranked 3.03 / 5 | 96 views | 0 comments

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Submitted By: bestprince
Tags: Watch Free Full Make It Happen Burlesque Clip Dance Dancing Drama Elizabeth Film Happen It Last Make Mary Movie Optimum Save Teen The Trailer Winstead
Categories: Entertainment

[via http://www.metacafe.com/tags/movie_trailer/newest/ @ August 13, 2008 @ 11:05pm]

TIFF Review: The Brothers Bloom

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 03:15:00 +0000

Long awaited in the wake of his 2005 debut Brick, Rian Johnson's The Brothers Bloom is a magic trick of a film; the second it's over, you want to see it again so you can try to catch how you were tricked, but you also want to see it again so you can return to the joy and wonder of being wrapped up in the nimble, deck-shuffling hands of a born showman. Watching it at first, some of The Brothers Bloom's creative and thematic elements seem like they're on loan from Paul Thomas Anderson (opening narration by Ricky Jay, pop-whiz-bang camera work, the troubled-but-tender relationship between the two brothers) while others feel as if they've been cribbed from Wes Anderson (deadpan confessions, whimsical set design, a parallel-universe setting where people still travel to Europe by steamship). The truth is, as much as The Brothers Bloom may feel like it's cribbing from other films at first, this is Rian Johnson's movie, and even if my more dreary and discerning critical faculties told me the final act goes on, perhaps, a beat too long, my inner moviegoer was sitting bolt upright, smiling, bright-eyed and carried away.

Brothers Stephen (Mark Ruffalo) and Bloom (Adrian Brody) have grown up on the make, in a world of, as Jay's stage-setting narration puts it, "... grifters, ropers, faro fixers, tales drawn long and tall. ..." Stephen builds cons; Bloom gets close to the marks. Stephen's work on their scams is a weird, lucrative form of self-expression; as Bloom puts it, "My brother writes cons the way Russians write novels. ..." Bloom's work on their schemes is a weird, lucrative form of self-loathing; Bloom learns early on that playing a part means never having to be yourself, that he, when " ... being as he wasn't, could be as he wished to be." Stephen wants more. Bloom wants out.

Filed under: Comedy, Theatrical Reviews, Festival Reports, Toronto International Film Festival

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 3:15am]

BREAKING: 'Ghostbusters 3' is (Maybe) ON!

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 01:05:00 +0000

We've stayed away from all the Ghostbusters rumors these past couple days because last time we crossed this road, we were told nothing existed. Well, seems that's not at all true: Variety reports that Lee Eisenberg and Gene Stupnitsky (The Office, Year One) have been asked to write a script for a Ghostbusters sequel (reported earlier today by Pajiba.com) that may or may not "pass the torch to a new group of ghost chasers." Funnily enough -- and even though he flat out told us he had nothing to do with it -- this is totally in line with those early rumors that "The Apatow Clan" would be involved in some capacity; namely Seth Rogen. When we asked him about it during the Pineapple Express junket, however, the man denied knowing a thing. Then again, he's an actor ... and he's paid pretty damn well to pretend.

The Apatow connection is also there in that these two writers are behind the Apatow-produced Year One, which, ahem, is being directed by Harold Ramis -- who, in case you forgot, played Dr. Egon Spengler in both Ghostbuster movies. No word from Columbia Pictures on the project, and Variety is simply throwing out all the same fluff that's been reported on other sites for months now. Could we see a reunion and a torch passing? Will the Apatow folks take over the Ghostbusters franchise? I'd certainly be down for it.

You?

(And now we shall continue to run circles around this monster until someone finally caves ...)

Filed under: Action, Comedy, Deals, Fandom, Newsstand, Remakes and Sequels

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 1:05am]

Tufts University "Nerd Girls" Are Hot, Gadget-Loving Engineers On A Mission (Read: Not a Mirage) [Nerd Girls]

Mon, 16 Jun 2008 03:00:00 +0000

Newsweek's latest issue, due out tomorrow, profiles a subject near and dear to many a geek guy's heart and loins: hot women. But there's a twist! These are women with brains to match their good looks, and that's exactly the point. Called the Nerd Girls, this team of twenty-something Tufts University coeds was created by founder Karen Panetta to dismantle two common "myths." First, that boys are better at math and science than girls; and second, that a female engineer is socially inept girl with no sense of style. Do the Nerd Girls succeed at demolishing stereotypes? We've covered the rising tide of girl geeks here before, and the Tufts team has already built a solar powered car (what have you done lately?), but by all means take a look at what these "Nerdettes" have to offer and decide for yourself.

Lest you still be doubtful even after arriving here after the fold, here's a taste of the Newsweek profiles for a few of The Nerd Girls team:

The Nerd Girls may not look like your stereotypical pocket-protector-loving misfits—their adviser, Karen Panetta, has a thing for pink heels—but they're part of a growing breed of young women who are claiming the nerd label for themselves. In doing so, they're challenging the notion of what a geek should look like, either by intentionally sexing up their tech personas, or by simply finding no disconnect between their geeky pursuits and more traditionally girly interests such as fashion, makeup and high heels. In fact, calling them "nerd" is no insult at all—the Nerd Girls have T shirts emblazoned with the slogan. The crew includes Cristina Sanchez, a master's student in biomedical engineering (and a former cheerleader) who can talk for hours about aerodynamics. Caitrin Eaton, a freshman, asked her boyfriend for a soldering iron last Christmas. Juniors Courtney Mario and Perry Ross giggle when they talk about what fascinated them most about "No Country for Old Men": how did the assassin's air gun work?

If you're going to act, fellas, act now, because each of these young women is already on track to secure at least $70,000 after they graduate. [The Nerd Girls via Newsweek]

[via http://gizmodo.com @ June 16, 2008 @ 3:00am]

Sarah Palin: the beauty pageant pictures

Sat, 30 Aug 2008 05:34:28 +0000

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably heard that John McCain has chose Sarah Palin, both the hottest and most obscure governor in America as his running mate for the White House. The Democrats couldn’t manage to get a woman on their ticket, but the GOP did - it’s like we’re living in [...] [via http://www.celebslap.com @ August 30, 2008 @ 5:34am]

NetSuite Announces Support for Google Chrome Browser - TMCnet

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 17:53:02 +0000

NetSuite Announces Support for Google Chrome Browser
TMCnet - 1 hour ago
NetSuite said this makes it the first business applications company to support Google Chrome. A Webkit-based and open source Web browser, Google Chrome ...

[via http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&tab=wn&ned=us&q=rich+internet+application&ie=UTF-8&scoring=n @ September 5, 2008 @ 5:53pm]

Stop Rationalizing and Make Hard Decisions: Learning from Dr. King

Thu, 04 Sep 2008 14:47:21 +0000

Greetings from London. I thought I’d share the below quote, which was sent to me (Thanks, Thao!) when I was considering whether or not to put up the controversial FISA post. I knew beforehand that it would lose me some readers. The few words below cut through hours of meaningless deliberation and made the [...] [via http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog @ September 4, 2008 @ 2:47pm]

TIFF Review: Rachel Getting Married

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 01:32:00 +0000

Rachel Getting Married is a terse, smart, funny and tough family drama about forgiveness and failure written by Jenny Lumet; it's also a loose, smart, broad and bright film about family and love directed by Jonathan Demme. When these two things are in sync, the end result is something truly impressive - a moving story that appeals to your heart and soul without insulting your intelligence, a film full of big scenes that never stoops to the most obvious possible iteration of those big scenes, a movie loaded with great and sincere performances from the top down. When the two parts of Rachel Getting Married fall out of synch - as they do, most notably, in the last third of the film during Demme's raucous, joyous post-wedding reception - it's less catastrophic than it is curious, and the final film is still very much worth watching.

Rachel (Rosemarie DeWitt) is getting married; her little sister Kym (Anne Hathaway) is coming for the big event ... which involves getting picked up from her most recent stay at a rehab clinic. A cynic could look at Hathaway's part in Rachel Getting Married and paraphrase Robert Downey Jr. in Tropic Thunder: Always go full rehab. And while it's true that the Academy and critics tend to reward gritty, hyperbolic portraits of drug-addiction's misery, the fact is that Hathaway's Kym is not quite as simple as that. Kym knows all the things she's done wrong; she also knows she'll keep doing some of them. Immediately, in the car, the lines of battle are drawn, with Kym going on the offense as part of her defense mechanisms, asking her dad (Bill Irwin) and step-mother (Anna Deavere Smith) about how Rachel's holding up: "Are all of her latent food issues coming up? Is she still hoarding Snickers and Cool Whip under the bed?" Soon, Kym's plunged into the thick of the preparations for Rachel's wedding, responding to the chaos by adding to it. ...

Filed under: Comedy, Drama, Theatrical Reviews, Festival Reports, Toronto International Film Festival

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 1:32am]

Google Chrome - A New Chapter in Browser History?

Thu, 04 Sep 2008 21:14:12 +0000

Chrome, a Google Browser. It was about time. I’m sure you have heard a lot about Google Chrome already. If you haven’t tried it yet, keep reading because I have tried it for you, and I will summarize everything you should be aware of. Alright, did we really need another browser? Maybe. Google’s approach was to analyze existing [...] [via http://www.makeuseof.com @ September 4, 2008 @ 9:14pm]

The Fortune 500 4-Hour Workweek: Multiplying Output in Groups (Plus: Downloadable Checklists)

Fri, 22 Aug 2008 08:03:44 +0000

For English subtitles, choose “Danish” from the “Choose Language…” drop-down. There is a misconception that lifestyle design is just for entrepreneurs or CEOs. In reality, the principles — borrowed from economics and behavioral psychology — can be applied within organizations and groups with even more dramatic effects. Just watch the 25-minute segment above from [...] [via http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog @ August 22, 2008 @ 8:03am]

This Week's Best Posts [Highlights]

Sat, 06 Sep 2008 00:00:40 +0000

If Lifehacker's filling up your feedreader faster than you can empty it, switch to our trimmed-down, no-nonsense top stories feed. Sick of hearing about Google Chrome or the iPhone? Customize our URLs to exclude the topics you don't care about. This week's most popular posts include:

Beta Browser Speed Tests: Which Is Fastest?
"We've previously put the major browser releases to the speed test, but today we're measuring Chrome against the second beta of Internet Explorer 8, as well as the beta of Firefox 3's next iteration, 3.1."
Enable Chrome's Best Features in Firefox
"Apart from a few specific issues (namely process management), many of Chrome's best features are already available in Firefox 3, proving yet again the power of extensibility."
Google Chrome First Look
"New beta web browser Google Chrome officially hit the streets just a few minutes ago, and we've rolled up our sleeves and taken a quick look at everything the newest browser on the block has to offer."
Google Chrome's Full List of Special about: Pages
"You already saw Google Chrome's humorous about:internets Easter egg, but Chrome's got several special about: pages that reveal all sorts of interesting information about what's going on behind the scenes."
Roll Your Own Lightning at Sunset Desktop
"reader Kaelri's customized Windows XP desktop, pictured above, it drew oohs and ahhs from everyone looking to spruce up their Windows installation."
How to Set Up a Laptop Security System
"As students flock back to the library and the rest of us head back to the coffee shop for a warm drink and free Wi-Fi, the safety and security of our laptops—and all of the important and sensitive information they hold—are of the utmost importance."
Back to School Power Tools for the Savvy Student
"Before you head back to campus this semester, arm yourself with the most powerful software and webapps to keep you organized and on top of your class (and social) schedule."
Featured Desktop: Vista Transblack Head Up Display
"If bright colors tire your eyes and distract you from the task at hand, check out how Windows user j33f darkens Vista and subtly embeds system monitoring details, RSS feeds, and currently playing music information into the desktop."

[via http://lifehacker.com @ September 6, 2008 @ 12:00am]

400 Screens, 400 Blows - Cult of the Director

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 02:15:00 +0000

As a kid I fell in love with movies mainly for the stories and characters, and every once in a while, maybe some special effects. As I got older, my love affair was renewed when I discovered the Cult of the Director. The Cult of the Director allows one to look at movies in a far more personal way. It's an ongoing game; one can discover long-forgotten works, or piece together old puzzles, but one can also look ahead and guess how a director's career arc will come together. Basically, there are roughly four kinds of directors. The most common is the kind with no personality, and perhaps very little skill, someone like Brian Robbins, the director of Meet Dave (58 screens). Many of these folks eventually disappear without ever making much of a mark. After that, we get the craftsman, someone with lots of skill and talent but still no personality. These guys are the most interesting to talk to; they're unpretentious and tell the best stories. Brad Anderson, the director of Transsiberian (81 screens), is a good example.

Then there's a weird category of directors who have somehow come to popular attention, despite a lack of skill and/or a lack of personality. These can range from moneymakers like Brett Ratner to Oscar winners like Ron Howard. But of course, since we're talking about live human beings here, there's a lot of wiggle room in these categories, and I could probably establish several sub-categories. Not to mention that any director's career can suddenly change course at any point. Yes, even Brett Ratner could suddenly make a good film. (I'm not saying he will, just that he could.) These people manage to stay on top through a lucky combination of subject matter and promotion. Even though films like Brick Lane (31 screens) and Mongol (16 screens) have no skill or personality, they seem like great films because of their stories and packaging.

Filed under: Columns, 400 Screens, 400 Blows, Cinematical Indie

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 2:15am]

Behold Spike Lee's Miracle

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 21:40:00 +0000

New images from Miracle at St. Anna. [via http://movies.ign.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 9:40pm]

Gerard Butler Q&A

Thu, 04 Sep 2008 16:12:00 +0000

300 star Gerard Butler plays a loveable low-level gangster in Guy Ritchie's new comedy caper RocknRolla. IGN caught up with him this week to discuss the making of the movie. [via http://movies.ign.com/ @ September 4, 2008 @ 4:12pm]

Cinematical's TIFF 2008 Coverage Underway!

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 17:02:00 +0000

In case you haven't noticed, Cinematical has officially kicked off its coverage of the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival with reviews of two of the biggest films screening this year: Rachel Getting Married and The Brothers Bloom. We have so much in store for you this year, it's best if you just sit back, relax and thank your lucky stars that someone else is in charge of fighting the crowds, the snarky journalists and the lack of sleep.

Most of our coverage will land on the main page here, but you'll always be able to find everything in one place over on our official TIFF Hub. Additionally, down there to the right of your screen you'll see a special Cinematical TIFF Widget housing quick links to all our TIFF coverage. Best of all, you can snag that and put it wherever you want (your site, your friends' site, the site of a total stranger) -- this way you (and your readers) will always know what's going on in Toronto. Could we make it any easier?

So, are you ready to check out a sneak peak of this fall's hottest movies? Do I even need to ask that? Enjoy the coverage, and let us know if there's anything you'd especially like to see.

Filed under: Site Announcements, Festival Reports, Fandom, Toronto International Film Festival

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 5, 2008 @ 5:02pm]

ILOG To Exhibit At SYS-CON's AJAX World RIA Conference & Expo

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 02:00:00 +0000

ILOG delivers software that empowers their customers to make better decisions, faster. Over 2,000 global corporations and more than 400 leading software vendors rely on ILOG's visualization, business rule management system and optimization software components to achieve dramatic returns on investment, and create market-defining products and services. Visit us to learn about ILOG JViews, our customizable Java and AJAX display components for building diagrams, dashboards, maps, schedules and charts. ILOG was founded in 1987 and employs more than 730 people worldwide.

[via http://silverlight.sys-con.com/ @ August 27, 2008 @ 2:00am]

TIFF Review: Burn After Reading

Sat, 06 Sep 2008 00:02:00 +0000

When the worlds of Washington, DC political intrigue, infidelity, fitness centers and internet dating intersect and collide in a darkly hilarious fashion, you must be watching a film by the Coen brothers. Burn After Reading, Joel and Ethan Coen's follow-up to last year's critically lauded award winner, No Country for Old Men, was actually written by the duo as they were adapting No Country, but the two films couldn't be more different.

The colliding worlds in Burn After Reading involve a CIA analyst named Osbourne Cox (John Malkovich), who's summoned to a top-secret meeting only to find out that the secret is he's being demoted due to his drinking problem. Cox blows a gasket and quits rather than taking the demotion, planning to spend his new-found spare time working on his memoirs and refining his drinking. Cox is married to Katie (Tilda Swinton), a icy pediatrician with the worst bedside manner imaginable, and she's less than sympathetic to her husband's life crisis.

Filed under: Comedy, Drama, Theatrical Reviews, Festival Reports, Brad Pitt, George Clooney, Oscar Watch, Toronto International Film Festival, Cinematical Indie

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[via http://www.cinematical.com/ @ September 6, 2008 @ 12:02am]

Kirby's Dreamland ROM #1

Tue, 06 May 2008 20:29:22 +0000

My first in a series of ROMs that I'll post.

Author: Shadowhog
Keywords: video game gadget
Added: May 6, 2008

[via http://youtube.com @ May 6, 2008 @ 8:29pm]

Create Outlook Tasks From The Command Line And Launchy

Wed, 16 Jul 2008 09:56:51 +0000

Gianluigi send me an interesting email just a few minutes ago that described a small script that he wrote that would allow users to create outlook tasks from the command line and Launchy. The real benefit of this approach is speed and it can be especially handy for those users who do use Launchy because [...] [via http://www.ghacks.net @ July 16, 2008 @ 9:56am]

Mazzick Puts Mouse Gestures on Your Thumb Drive [Featured Windows Download]

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 22:00:00 +0000

Windows only: Free application Mazzick is a simple mouse gesture utility that you can carry on your USB thumb drive. Using Mazzick is simple: just invoke it using one of the default shortcuts (like holding Shift, for example), then draw the gesture you want. Creating your own custom gestures—like my 'l' for Lifehacker gesture in the screenshot—is a breeze. If you're a fan of saving time and keystrokes with global mouse gesture tools like prevously mentioned StrokeIt but feel lost at a computer without your favorite gestures, the portable Mazzick could be just the ticket for you.

[via http://lifehacker.com @ September 5, 2008 @ 10:00pm]

Shelf Web Pages Instantly (and Get Back to Work) with ReadItLater [Screenshot Tour]

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 19:00:00 +0000

Surely you come across web pages during the workday that are completely unrelated to actual work, but that you'd love to save for later—and the previously mentioned (and award winning) Firefox extension ReadItLater does just that really well. Once ReadItLater is part of your everyday workflow, it's super-easy to park long articles or interesting tidbits you want to look at over lunch or at home in a "staging area" that's available as an RSS feed, in your regular bookmarks, and even on other computers. ReadItLater may appear unnecessary to power bookmarkers who keep a "later" folder or tag, but on closer inspection it does offer features that make hitting the snooze button on a link much easier.

The Killer Feature: One-click Park

Without ReadItLater, to save a web page in your bookmarks in a "read it later" folder or tag, it takes a couple of steps. (Even with Firefox 3's one-click bookmarking, you still have to tag or file the link.) With ReadItLater installed, Firefox gets a checkbox in the address bar next to the regular bookmark star icon. Click on that checkbox to automatically add the current web page to your ReadItLater list in one click. That's it. Now you can get back to work.

Alternately, if you don't even want to open the tempting link but want to save it for later, right-click on a link and choose "Read This Link Later" from the context menu.

If you're want to add a bunch of links on a single page to your reading list even more quickly, then activate "Click to Save" mode (Alt+M by default, or click the ReadItLater icon in the status bar). When you do, clicking on any link doesn't open it, it adds it to your reading list. This feature is especially good for shelfing several items of interest you might find on link-heavy pages like the Digg or Lifehacker front page.

Check Your Reading List

Once you've added a few pages to your ReadItLater list, you can click on the ReadItLater dropdown on the right of Firefox's search box to expand the list of items you've parked there. ReadItLater conveniently sorts the links by oldest added (by default, you can change this), so you see the stuff that's been hanging out there the longest at the top. You can quickly filter the list by tag, page name, site, or URL, too.

See that handy number 10 on the ReadItLater toolbar button? That's the number of unread items you have. This feature isn't turned on by default, but it's nice to instantly see how many items are in your reading queue. To turn it on, in ReadItLater's options, under Appearance, check off "Show number of unread items on the toolbar button," as shown.

Read Your Pages

Now that you've built up a reading list, you're eating lunch at your desk and want to do some personal browsing. Click on any link from that list dropdown to visit a page. All done? Simply click the ReadItLater checkbox to mark the item as read and immediately take it off your list. If you want tor permanently save it on your boomarks service of choice, hit the dropdown on that checkbox and pick your bookmark poison.

Syncing Your ReadItLater List

One of the really cool features of ReadItLater is that it automatically saves links to your Firefox bookmarks in a folder you specify. So if you're already syncing your bookmarks across computers with the likes of Foxmarks, your reading list goes to other computers even if you don't have the ReadItLater extension installed on them (but you don't get its neat interface).

ReadItLater has a syncing mechanism built in, too. You set up an RSS feed of your reading items, and then log in with your feed ID and a password to get your list on other computers with ReadItLater installed. Visit ReadItLater's Options dialog, under RSS/Syncing, to set that up.

Keyboard Shortcuts and Offline Reading

If clicking around Firefox ain't your bag, baby, ReadItLater has you covered. Customize your keyboard shortcuts for even faster access to your queue in the Options dialog.

ReadItLater also can save web pages you want to read on an airplane, for instance, to your hard drive for offline access. From the ReadItLater list dropdown, while you're online, click on the "Read Offline" link to make ReadItLater save local copies of the pages on your list.

Check out this three minute video demo to see ReadItLater in action.

How do you save links of interest to read later? Let us know in the comments.

[via http://lifehacker.com @ September 5, 2008 @ 7:00pm]

TabsLock Puts Your Browser One Keystroke Away [Featured Windows Download]

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 20:00:00 +0000

Windows only: Free system tray utility TabsLock launches and focuses a new tab in Google Chrome (and Firefox... keep reading) at the press of your Caps Lock key to give you, as the download page aptly puts it, "low-thought, global keyboard access to web search and navigation." Considering how much time we spend on the web these days, a quick, easy shortcut for going straight to your browser (that's also just off the home row) makes a lot of sense. Still want to use Caps Lock from time to time? Shift+Caps Lock toggles regular Caps Lock behavior. Like the idea behind TabsLock but wish it worked for Firefox? Keep reading to download my own homespun solution for Firefox users.

I know Chrome is all the rage right now with all its shiny newness, but—call me old-fashioned—my undying love for Firefox hasn't yet wavered. Since the functionality behind TabsLock is relatively trivial to implement, I decided to roll a quick alternative. If you don't want to hear any of the details, go ahead and download TabsLock Firefox (alternate download link) and enjoy.

Still here? Okay, let's take a quick look at how our old friend AutoHotkey came to the rescue yet again. Here's the meat of the very simple, lightweight script (you can easily copy and paste the source minus the first three lines into your existing AHK script if you prefer that to running the system tray app).

#NoEnv ; Recommended for performance and compatibility with future AutoHotkey releases.
#SingleInstance force
SendMode Input ; Recommended for new scripts due to its superior speed and reliability.
Capslock::
SetTitleMatchMode, 2
IfWinExist, Mozilla Firefox
{
WinActivate
WinWaitActive
Send, ^t
}
else
Run %programfiles%\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe
return
+Capslock::Capslock

In a nutshell, when you hit Caps Lock, the script looks to see if you have any windows open with "Mozilla Firefox" in the title (all Firefox windows do by default in Windows). If a Firefox window already exists, TabsLock Firefox activates that window and then opens a new tab with Ctrl+T; if not, TabsLock Firefox just opens a new Firefox window altogether. Finally, the last line of the script allows you to toggle your normal Caps Lock operation when you need it by pressing Shift+Caps Lock (just like TabsLock for Chrome).

If you like this idea but have a completely different program you'd like to use it with, just edit the script to match the application you want. And if Chrome has won you over, follow the link below to grab the inspired original TabsLock. If none of this sounds good to you but you wish you did have a better use for your Caps Lock key, check out other ways you can use AutoHokey to put your Caps Lock key to good use.

[via http://lifehacker.com @ September 5, 2008 @ 8:00pm]

MakeUseOf Your iPhone: Wikipanion

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 16:01:27 +0000

One of my least favorite kinds of iPhone App is the “web clone.” Typically these are little more than a mobile version of a web page kept within the skin of a downloadable App. The premise of a web clone is that encapsulating the website in the App will make it more convenient to the [...] [via http://www.makeuseof.com @ September 5, 2008 @ 4:01pm]

LabelLinks4Gmail Nests Labels in Gmail and Then Some [Featured Greasemonkey User Script]

Fri, 05 Sep 2008 23:00:00 +0000

Firefox with Greasemonkey: The LabelLinks4Gmail Greasemonkey scripts creates nested labels in your Gmail sidebar. If the idea sounds familiar, that's probably because the previously mentioned Folders4Gmail script has been included with Better Gmail for quite some time. The main difference is that LabelLinks4Gmail soups up the sidebar so that clicking on a top level folder will reveal the contents of every label inside that folder—a feature missing from Folders4Gmail. Unfortunately the script doesn't use the same label naming structure as Folders4Gmail, so making the change isn't as smooth as it could be (in fact, it's more confusing all-around). However, if you've been dying for fuller features from the Folders4Gmail script, the LabelLinks4Gmail script is worth a look. Thanks Benjamin!

[via http://lifehacker.com @ September 5, 2008 @ 11:00pm]

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Mazzick Puts Mouse Gestures on Your Thumb Drive [Featured Windows Download]

Shelf Web Pages Instantly (and Get Back to Work) with ReadItLater [Screenshot Tour]

The Killer Feature: One-click Park

Check Your Reading List

Read Your Pages

Syncing Your ReadItLater List

Keyboard Shortcuts and Offline Reading

TabsLock Puts Your Browser One Keystroke Away [Featured Windows Download]

MakeUseOf Your iPhone: Wikipanion

LabelLinks4Gmail Nests Labels in Gmail and Then Some [Featured Greasemonkey User Script]