PUBLIC MARKS from nothingless

"Enter the URLs to any RDF, RSS or Atom (XML) feeds you'd like to blend into a single feed below. We'll grab your feeds, blend them up into a thick, tasty 'river of news' smoothie, and give you a single URL where you can subscribe to them all at once."

"BoxOver uses javascript to show tooltips on a website." Nice and light-weight tooltips with loads of options!

OMG these shirts are awesome. The descriptions of each shirt are as good as the shirts itself. As soon as they start offering women's shirts, I am *so* buying a couple! *is a geek*

"Basically, Nifty Corners are a solution based on CSS and Javascript to get rounded corners without images." This is AWESOME, very cool and inspiring, and works great!!

"event:Selectors allow you to apply an event such as mouseover, mouseout, click, et al using a CSS style syntax. It keeps your layers separated and greatly reduces the amount of code you have to write." This sounds very handy - need to brush up on my Javascript!

"This little morsel was a personal project that I had been working on for quite some time. It started with the idea that I would come up with a development template and once a new project came in, all I would have to do was duplicate the folder and get cracking on the design. It obviously never worked but what came about was a great little XHTML/CSS/PHP template that I thought would make a decent tutorial to pass on." Great beginners tutorial on how to create a XHTML/CSS document!

"This is a very simple DHTML trick that just moves a white div element one pixel to the left and reduces its width by one pixel to reveal a div beneath it with a gradient image set as its background-image. It's just running on an interval now for the purpose of demonstration, but could easily be tied into something like the Image Load Progress Bar."

"Ugly sells." Interesting!

"The Aperture Library Spanner is a simple app that will automatically span your library across multiple volumes."

"PhotoRec is file data recovery software designed to recover lost pictures or lost files from digital camera memory (CompactFlash, Memory Stick, SecureDigital, SmartMedia, Microdrive, MMC, USB Memory Drives...), even Hard Disks and CDRom. PhotoRec is safe to use, it will never attempt to write to the drive or memory support you are about to recover from. Recovered files are instead written in the directory from where you are running the PhotoRec program." Works on both Windows and Mac!

"There are quite a few AJAX demos and examples on the web right now. While these are invaluable to learning AJAX, some people need a bit more information than just a raw piece of code. In todays environment there are many ways to learn AJAX including, books, classes, conferences, workshops and tutorials. Of these the only one that is free and accessible to everyone are web-based tutorials. The following is a list of what I consider the be the best and most helpful AJAX tutorials that I've found over the past year."

Several different methods of whitening eyes and teeth in Photoshop.

"Why is em preferred over other methods such as pixel, percentage, or ex units?"

"List of online free tools that help us to program, design, develope, optimize, etc."

Another gallery of the best CSS sites.

"Sanscons is a small spinoff of the Bitcons icon set that allows for CSS-based coloring and framing. The icon design is exactly the same, the only thing missing is a background - allowing you to set it to any color you so desire."

"This library is a simple way to implement tabs on your page using CSS, a little JS, and semantic markup which degrades gracefully on browsers with CSS unavailable or disabled. Not only is it easy to use and accessible for screen-readers, but it supports multiple (nested, even) tabsets on the same page and allows users to bookmark the page loading to a specific tab."

"JavaScript tabifier. Automatically create an HTML tab interface." I am going to need this on an upcoming commercial project!

"Among the many things to like about Veerle's redesign of her blog is the way she does the hover effects for lists of links, such as those in her "approved" section. Rather than force others to wade through Veerle's CSS (wow, that's quite a style sheet!) I thought it'd be helpful to show how to create this "block hover" effect."

"In more and more countries across the world it is becoming required for government and other public service websites to be based on standards and follow accessibility guidelines. That in turn is making it necessary for the people involved in building and maintaining these sites to be able to build accessible websites and evaluate website accessibility."

Online image editor. Handy for when you don't have Photosho around, or for when you need to do something basic so that it's not worth downloading, fixing, and re-uploading again.

Great ideas for color schemes from existing websites.