Have you ever been curious to find out when a web page was updated? There’s a little trick that you can use to determine the date and time that a specific page was updated. Simply type the following into your address bar, and then hit “Enter” on your keyboard:
javascript:alert(document.lastModified)
This only works on some pages, and your browser must be javascript-enabled for it to work. If you want to automate this with a bookmark, WorldStart.Com has some instructions, which basically involves placing the above code in the address line of a bookmark.
In my experience, this isn’t foolproof. A site needs to have date information contained in its code, either because the developer placed it there manually, or because the system upon which the site runs did it automatically. When it works, though, it is a handy trick.
When Was It Updated? [WordStart.Com]
Do you want to be able to send faxes from home, without having to install another phone line, or share your current line? How would you like to be able to receive faxes anywhere that you have an internet connection? Or how about sending a fax via email? That is all possible now, using online fax services. The online fax service I’ve been using is 
Your browser start page, also known as your Home Page, is a launching pad of sorts. The first page that you see when you open your web browser, your start page can impact your browsing session in a couple of ways. First, the type of page you use as your start page can impact the speed with which your browser starts. Your choice of a start page also affects how quickly you get down to business even after your browser is open, as it can help you access other content faster. With those two sometimes competing interests in mind, let’s take a look at five types of browser start pages.
Using bookmarklets has become a staple item for me in internet browsing — I use everything from