@Alex B: I think Windows 7 is great, not IE. In fact, I use Chrome.
@Alex B: I think Windows 7 is great, not IE. In fact, I use Chrome.
"tested internally by 20,000 Google employees and affiliates"
Can't help notice that linux fan boys/girls cannot accept that Win 7 from "evil" Microsoft was the preferred OS for netbooks.
@Demonicume: I'm sure Google does not subscribe to your approach of "take you email and go home then" :)
@Whitson Gordon: The only way Google can fix this is if they remove Buzz completely and let people opt-in if they want to.
@RoboticSpacePenguin: Cannot agree more. The assumption Google made about gmail contacts being part of a person's social network in a Facebook sense is ridiculous. They really took the when you assume saying to a whole new level, cloud level maybe.
"Lifehacker readers are willing to give Buzz a chance" - the poll results I must say paint a different picture.
Off topic, but have to comment here to show what I mean.
@pterasaur: Why not try Bookmark Manager from FruitfulTime: [www.fruitfultime.com]
I use Bookmark Manager to keep shortcuts to websites, documents, files, folders and programs organized in one place.
Maslow should revise his hierarchy I guess.
@skorned: The web server binds to the local loop back interface, i.e. localhost or 127.0.0.1.
@saffyre9: FruitfulTime ProductivityMeter does track the window title along with the current application.
@AvWuff: I will let the facts speak for themselves in countering your bloated application statement.
@GiovannaMarigold: You need to enter the same user name and password you use to log on to Windows.
@Mohd Syamirulah Rahim: Jeff of [BestTechnie.net] fame has just compared ProductivityMeter and Slife in this post: [www.besttechie.net]
@ShikhaJahoovafat: As you rightly pointed out timecards are more business-related and that is why we decided that users who need that feature have to buy a license key.
I suggest you take the FREE product we have just launched for a spin if you want a computer time tracking application that does not send private data to third parties.
At FruitfulTime we developed and use FruitfulTime ProductivityMeter to track our computer time. Through the use of tagging we can assign client tags to certain applications or more specifically on window titles. We then use the timesheet feature to select the client tag and period and a detailed timesheet report is…
I suggest you take the FREE product we have just launched for a spin if you want a computer time tracking application that does not send private data to third parties.