I'm not sure I understand the reason for disabling all of the other features. When you first install the extension, you are taken through a setup wizard that gives you the option to start with recommended settings or minimalist settings. Then the wizard walks through many of the most popular options.

And with Dropbox's offline access to starred files, you can even eliminate the need for 3G or wifi!

Duplicate response, please delete!

My bad...When I googled the quote I came up with a few entries showing Mr. Maxwell as the author of that quote. Having now checked out Ricky Teachey's link, I see that I was wrong. My apologies to Mr. Swindoll.

Comment deleted (repeat post)

My bad...When I googled the quote I came up with a few entries showing Mr. Maxwell as the author of that quote. Having now checked out Ricky Teachey's link, I see that I was wrong. My apologies to Mr. Swindoll.

Quote should be credited to John Maxwell.

Or, you could decide which of the three services you want to follow them on. If they are cross-posting everything, there is no need to follow them on all three!

Definitely a typo on the part of Lifehacker. The URL actually, which actually contains the same text, has it as Hello.

I agree. That is the only reason I clicked on the article.

I've used this one a few times. It is too bad they only use the acronym for the URL, but "Let me google that for you" is easy enough to remember.

Get to know the product, it's features and prices. When I'm looking for some electronics, be it a cell phone, a monitor, a printer, etc..., I will do my research and narrow it down to 1 or 2 devices that interest me. Now that I know the features that I'm looking for, and how much is too much price wise, I start…

ScanBizCards Business Card Reader is back at it's original price of $6.99. The 86% discount was only until 9am EST!

I think that may be the point. Lightroom gathers all the tools you'll need for basic to intermediate image editing and management. It is geared towards the advanced-amateur to professional photographers. I've heard some people call it their "digital darkroom", where they can manipulate photographs the same way…

I've never used Gimp for photo manipulation, so I can't comment on that. As far as a comparable free software to Lightroom, I'm sure they are out there, but I'm not familiar with them. I assume, however, that the differences between them and Lightroom are analogous to the differences between Word and OpenOffice or…

I haven't used Lightroom much but what you're asking is like asking why you should buy Microsoft Word when you can get Notepad++ for free.

@Kristin Chan Most of the links in this post are not configured correctly.

#corrections

Actually costs $1.

#corrections