(Chrome extension) Comparing to other major webmail, Gmail definitely has the cleanest interface, spotting only text advertisements, without any flashy banners. For some minimalist freaks however, that is not enough. Want to remove more clutters? Want more customizing power?
By now, everyone is an expert in summarizing one’s thought in just 140 characters, thanks to Twitter. Tapping on the same simplicity concept, 280daily was created.
Like OhLife, 280daily is a journal writing web app. The difference is you are limited to just 280 characters to sum up your day. If you feel that isn’t quite enough, you can opt to add another thousand words by uploading a picture (a picture worth a thousand words they say). Click to continue →
Every time any major changes is made on Facebook, there will be users that dislike it. Ever since Facebook rolled out the new profile layout to everyone, there are quite a number of people complaining, expressing how much they hate it.
Whether you hate the new profile layout or just grew bored with the overall Facebook interface, F!acedeck might just be the refresher you need.
The dark and blue themed Silverlight Facebook client features an interface similar to that of Windows Phone 7′s UI, which spells sleekness and awesomeness. Click to continue →
Another reason to love Dropbox. It seems that my free space is constantly growing ever since I signed up for a free 2GB account, having a total of 4.75GB now.
Every so often, Dropbox will award its users some free space for completing tasks (linking Dropbox account to Facebook & Twitter, explore “Getting Started” page), on top of the maximum 8GB referral bonus.
Chrome doesn’t behave the same way as other browsers (like Firefox) in many sense. For instance, the tabs will continue shrinking infinitely as you open more tabs on a single window, to the extend that will render them unusable.
In Chrome, it’s not possible to set a minimum width for tabs and create a scrollable tab strip whenever your screen can’t fit all of them. Instead, the tabs will shrink smaller and smaller as you open more tabs, to a point where you can no longer see both the page title and favicon, like the screenshot below.
