We all discover new web apps each year but not every one of them gets the recognition it deserves. With 2011 drawing to a close, we wanted to highlight the 10 we felt deserved a bit more hype. More »
cc:to me is really handy bookmarklet for sending yourself any kind of web content: whole articles, images, or text snippets. All you have to do is drag whatever you want to the bookmarklet form and click the send button. More »
Simple Present is a little web service that helps you come up with ideas for group gifts, have your friends vote on the best one, and then collect money from everyone involved. More »
A clean space, accessible anywhere, easy to log into, and gently reminding you every day to do your tiny bit of writing each day. For anyone who’s got something big to write, One Page Per Day provides that perfect storm of motivation. More »
newVideoPlayer( {"type":"video","player":"http://www.youtube.com/v/KTcISVU4Nf4&hl=en&fs=1&hd=1","customParams":[] ,"width":570,"height":360,"ratio":0.615,"flashData":"","embedName":null,"objectId":null,"noEmbed":false,"source":"youtube","wrap":true,"agegate":false} );
Mac OS X: HomeControl is a free, customisable web app that lets you control your Mac from your iOS device, giving you free reign over your machine from the palm of your hand. More »
One of the perennial challenges for Australian TV enthusiasts is finding a way to use Hulu and other geo-blocked streaming services. Here’s how Lifehacker reader Luke Carbis solved the problem. More »
HP’s ePrint strategy is designed to make it easier to print through applications that run through a touchscreen printer console or by sending documents to print to an email address. Unfortunately, Lifehacker’s testing of the service suggested that it isn’t yet ready for the mass market. More »
Simple web application TwoGoals keeps you focused on only the most important tasks—by creating a page where you can record your two main objectives. More »
