If you’re into cartography, you’ll want to visit the David Rumsey Map Collection, a series of 18th and 19th century comparable historical maps. Quite an interesting resource!

Want to entertain your toddlers? Check out Sprout, a fun interractive website for kids with streaming 24-hour tv shows, printable coloring pages, refrigerator art, and other arts and crafts.

I’m serious! This is the most comprehensive list of things you can do to life a happier and healthier life. 147 tips to be exact. Check it out… you won’t be sorry. And click on the links as well, there are some real gems in there!

Want to spruce up your gmail? Check out this top 10 list full of good ideas.

I found a cool survey that helps people decipher their learning styles with suggested learning strategies. This would be great for teachers and students alike.

Is your PC starting up too slowly? Do your videos play without audio? Find out these easy fixes in 10 Fast Fixes for Nagging PC Problems.

It’s free and easy… and what a fun way to entertain your class, or your kids at home. Simply take a photo of anything you like.. your classroom, the playground, or a family pic. Then follow these easy steps!

Check it out:
“Do you have way too many items on your desktop? Do you hate cleaning up that mess? Camouflage is the right utility for you. It hides all the icons and leaves nothing but the pure wallpaper.”
I could use this.

I was cruising through the Speaking of History Blog and found a neat entry on Electronic Field Trips. Sounds sort of interesting… has anyone else participated in these? I’m curious.

Online translators usually suck, but check out Google translator– you can translate a single word and learn all the different ways it can be used in context. Suh-weet.