This does look very similar to Trello, I wonder how it compares.

I guess just like database corruption or any kind of corruption, the key is backup. If it's encrypted then backing up is not as counter intuitive as it seems to keeping your info private.

I think the more aspects of our life that we can gamify the better, it may not work for everyone but I think we'll see huge benefits, and I like that gamification seems to be gaining traction and some legitimacy now as it seems to be far more overt. :)

As an aside, here in UK there is tax added to e-books but not to printed books. Bit crazy.

I use Crashplan and it certainly doesn't have to be for your entire system. In fact with its' backup sets feature it's very flexible over what you want backed up and to where. E.g. this set of folders offsite, this set to my friend's computer, entire system to my external hard drive....

Thinking about it, they were popular a few years ago but now I can't actually remember the last time I saw anyone with a BT headset around here. Either they just use the phone, earphones and mic, or if in car a complete hands free kit.

Now uploading my music, just hate there being regional restrictions in first place.

As On oN said. Not so easy outside of the US. So "you can access from any net connection" isn't quite true when applied to signing up. :(

I so want Google Play Music. :(

#corrections I think it should be spelled "Gamification" in the title.

I'd thought about that. Good suggestion I think, also to find consistent quality across the icons used.

Anyone know a single place to get "all" the social media icons/images? (i.e. for a self hosted site)

Thanks, yeah I can see now that's one of their template images.

Hey Alan, which service is the top/main image in the article using?

If you're just after a pure dedicated writing program I've found Scrivener well worth the money, I'll still use Word for simple documents and publishing type stuff. But for decluttered creativity I think Scrivener is a useful additional application to have.

By using Lastpass on your phone, I have been for the past year and not only am I using more secure passwords, it's now easier to sign into things than it was before.

Bold statement to make, no one can say Lastpass was definitively hacked. Also you can't factually state Keepass has never been hacked (proving a negative).

You should briefly mention the opposite and to avoid it, i.e. the nocebo effect.

"There's been no significant development in almost a year" I think still stands. 3.3 was released in Jan. Hardly any work has been done on 3.4 beta since Oracle stopped work on it themselves.

I think you're being a bit overly-generous by saying OpenOffice is still in development. There's been no significant development in almost a year, in fact since Oracle gave up on it and the LibreOffice developers migrated over.