With the right commands, you can turn your favorite command-line text editor into a distraction-free Google Docs app, add new events to Google Calendar, upload images to Picasa or video to YouTube, backup your Google data, and more. Here's how it works. On Friday, Google released GoogleCL, a saucy command line program that interacts with Google services from any *nix-friendly command-line prompt (
Lifehacker Pack for Mac 2010: Our List of the Best Free Mac Downloads Looking to beef up your Mac with a few great—and free—apps that cover a whole lot of your productivity and computing needs? Our annual Lifehacker Pack for Mac rounds up the best free downloads for OS X. Productivity Quicksilver: Quicksilver is an application launcher and then some, capable of browsing your file system, firing of
You probably know what Photoshop disasters look like, but your photos can benefit from more subtle and elegant touch-ups. With these tools and techniques, you can sharpen, texturize, re-contextualize, and remove tourists, among other problems, from your shots worth saving. Photo by Jase The Bass. 10. Create Your Own BokehBokeh is a cute name for something you've noticed before, but probably never
Last week we asked you to share your favorite personal web host, then we rounded up the five most popular nominations for you to vote on. Now we're back with the results and a discount code for DreamHost! Consider it an abnormal state of affairs in Hive Five world, but in last week's Hive Five the category of "Other" didn't just score highly—it took the majority vote with 30%. What does "Other" me
When you spend as much time at the terminal as I do, having a calculator at your fingertips can be a really useful feature, and the Command-Line Fu web site tells us how to create one easily. To create the calculator, you can just enter this function on the command line to test out how it works, or add it into your ~/.bashrc file to make sure that it's always available after restarting the termina
Long before multiple monitors were popular (or financially feasible), there were virtual desktops—applications that allow you to swap your entire workspace with another for easy compartmentalization of your work. Here’s a look at five of the most popular virtual-desktop managers. Photo by dcJohn. Last week we asked you to share your favorite virtual-desktop manager. You threw in your nominations,
Firefox: KeeFox brings tight integration between the cross-platform, open-source password manager KeePass and Firefox, providing automatic logins, form filling, and more. On Tuesday Kevin sang the praises of LastPass for password management, but a lot of readers are still in love with KeePass and aren't ready to trust their passwords with a third-party service, no matter how secure. Unfortunately,
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