Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011, and today we’ve got the final category: best security suite. More »
Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. Today’s category: best web app. More »
Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. Today’s second category: best mobile broadband. More »
Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. Today’s first category: best mobile app. More »
Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. Today’s second category: best ADSL/cable ISP. More »
Voting continues in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. Today’s first category: best desktop software. More »
You’ve suggested candidates and now it’s time for the voting to begin in the Lifehacker Awards 2011. First category where we want your vote: best domestic airline. More »
With an election looming, some readers have suggested that Lifehacker should run a -style guide to filling out ballot papers. Rather than diving outside our core areas of expertise, check out ABC election analyst Antony Green’s comprehensive guide, which explains why you need to fill out every slot on the House of Reps paper and how you can make up to three mistakes if you vote below the line for the Senate. [How to Vote Guide]
Schedule free wake-up calls and reminders online with web site Wakerupper. Just enter the time and date you want your call, your timezone, phone number, email address, and an optional bit of reminder text that will be played text-to-speech style when you get the call. The site requires no registration, though registration is possible if you want to use the service for more than the occasional one-off wake-up call. Most of us have learned to use our cell phones as anywhere alarms, but if you’re paranoid about waking up when you’re travelling or before an important meeting, Wakerupper is a useful tool for creating anywhere, anytime wake-up calls (a little redundancy is always calming).
Wakerupper [via Bnet]
