40Tech – Page 63 – by Evan Kline

March 11, 2012

Planning For the Disposition of Your Digital Assets for When You Die

Tombstones

You and I have at least one thing in common. We’re both going to die at some point in the future. Before that happens, remember that digital data can be more important than real world goods. You take steps to arrange for the disposition of your physical possessions in the event of death. How about your email account and other online accounts? If you’re a Gmail user, the Backupify blog recently took a look at what happens to your Gmail account when you die. That article got me thinking beyond just email, to how to best make sure that your digital assets pass to your next of kin when you die.

March 6, 2012

10 Reasons You Should Be Using Google Analytics On Your Site

Google Analytics

This guest post was provided by Russell Jensen, a writer for SatelliteInternet.com.

Whether your website is for personal or business use, Google Analytics is a top tool you can use to monitor your site’s success. Here are 10 reasons why you should be using Google Analytics and how it can help you improve your website.

March 5, 2012

Import Your iTunes Playlists into Rdio With Trnsmit

Trnsmit

So you have a ton of carefully crafted playlists in iTunes, and are hopping onto the streaming music bandwagon. You probably don’t want to recreate those playlists by hand. If Rdio is your streaming music service of choice, you can get your playlists into Rdio with a third party web app, Trnsmit.

March 4, 2012

7 Hidden Features Of Mac OS X Lion

Today, 40Tech is pleased to present a guest post from Dwarka Rao.

With a Mac operating system, the more that you use it, the more you will explore it. There is so much to do with a Mac that this exploration process looks unending. In this post, I have compiled a list of some of the top hidden features of Mac OS X Lion. These secret Mac OS X Lion features are less popular than other well-known features, which is why I’ve labeled them as hidden features. But this does not imply that these features are any less useful than other features.

March 2, 2012

Bye Bye Instapaper, iReader, Readability… Hello Clearly, From Evernote

Bye Bye Instapaper, iReader, Readability... Hello Clearly, From Evernote | 40Tech

Today, I discovered the Evernote Clearly extension. Today, my life changed. If you’re a fan of saving articles for later — or just of reading them in an uncluttered, easy on the eyes format — your life might change too. Clearly brings all of the minimalist beauty of iReader and Readability, does it better, and then sweetens the pot with the ability to send a nicely formatted copy of the article to Evernote with a single click.

It’s awesome. You must try it!

A few screenshots of Clearly in action:

To make things even more fun, Evernote Clearly offers customization capabilities so you can set up your own look and feel, as well as some smooth transition animations, and the ability to preset a tag for the articles you decide clip to read later.

You don’t need an Evernote account to use Clearly, but if Evernote was trying to find a way to get free users to increase the likelihood of needing a paid account, they’ve definitely succeeded.

Clearly is currently available as a Google Chrome extension. Other browsers will be supported soon.

Get Clearly [Chrome]

Archives (page 63 of 199)

Planning For the Disposition of Your Digital Assets for When You Die

10 Reasons You Should Be Using Google Analytics On Your Site

Import Your iTunes Playlists into Rdio With Trnsmit

7 Hidden Features Of Mac OS X Lion

Bye Bye Instapaper, iReader, Readability… Hello Clearly, From Evernote

A few screenshots of Clearly in action:

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