Where Do You Go is a Google Maps mashup that generates a heat map of your Foursquare check-ins, then lets you take a snapshot of a city and publish it. Here’s my NYC heat map.
Cables are the bane of a clutter-free workspace. You need them to power your devices and connect peripherals but you want them out of sight. Today’s featured workspace sports a hinged compartment for out-of-sight cable stashing.
Mac OS X: Many of Apple’s updates to its Spotlight search have been useful, but many (including myself) miss the simplicity of search in previous generations of the OS. Tembo brings back that simplicity to making finding your files easier.
RezScore is a webapp analyses your uploaded resume and provides surprisingly accurate advice. If you’re applying for a new job and need to get your resume in shape, it could be a very helpful tool.
Windows Phone 7 is the newest kid on Smartphone Street, but this kid comes highly recommended. WP7′s got some great apps worth grabbing, even in its very young Market, and you can try them all free. Here are our best picks.
Android: Open source alternative home screen launcher ADWLauncher is one of our favourite home screen replacements on Android, and the developers have just released a premium version with tons of new animations, tweaks and a desktop preset feature.
Reader Revolutions felt that too many Facebook users were missing out on the power of Lists. They’re not just for organising—they also provide instant anti-coworker shields, as well as salvation from annoying Facebook Chat pop-ups.
Android only: SMS Popup gives you the best of both smartphone worlds—the immediacy of the iPhone’s pop-up SMS notifications, along with the utility of being able to reply with preset messages, your voice, or text, all from a small window.
iPad only: The iPad is a device destined to be handed over to friends and passed among family members, but there are no user accounts or variable browser settings. Enter Switch, a clever browser that allows user accounts and anonymous guest browsing.
Windows: Geotag Security is a simple program with one function: scrubbing the geotag data from your digital photos. If you’ve got a batch of photos that need their location sanitised it’ll wipe them clean while preserving the rest of your EXIF data.