How to compare mortgage deals
On Personal Finance | How to compare mortgage deals
Good article, print and review our mortgage with Barb
On Personal Finance | How to compare mortgage deals
Good article, print and review our mortgage with Barb
From Chris Pratley's Blog.
I set a reminder to load this weekend.
http://blogs.msdn.com/chris_pratley/archive/2004/07/28/199379.aspx | Comments
Better sooner than later - the first PowerToys are already here and available for download. Bear in mind that “PowerToy = hobby project”, so these are not necessarily the same robustly designed and high quality things you should expect in the main product, but that said, many of us use them all the time at work and they have been worked over plenty by our internal user group, so they're good to go.
You can check out the PowerToys page (may not be up just yet if you're reading this post July 27-28):
http://www.microsoft.com/office/onenote/powertoys
Or go directly to these download pages to get the first two PowerToys:
IE to OneNote. This PowerToy adds a button to IE that lets you send any page or a selection on a page to OneNote. You get the same results as a copy/paste would give you, but you can do it all in one click. It also nicely puts the clippings in a single section so you can browse and clip, browse and clip. Then review your research later, complete with links back to the source pages. Link:
Outlook to OneNote. This PowerToy adds a button to Outlook so that you can send any email message (or group of email messages if you multi-select) to OneNote to keep them together with notes and other docs. Very handy if you like to have a “project folder” section in OneNote that keeps all your stuff together in an easy to flip through and modify/reuse format.
More to come in the next weeks...I love extensibility.
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The New York Times > Business > Your Money > GRETCHEN MORGENSON: Housing Bust: It Won't Be Pretty
Review with Barb. Our timing was good. Review impact on student loans and other issues.
Check Library and Borders for recent copy.
http://www.boingboing.net/2004/07/19/seed_magazine_a_maxi.html
I just finished reading my first issue of Seed Magazine, a science-culture magazine that is the best new magazine I've read since I picked up my first issue of Wired.The writing in this magazine -- mostly by scientists -- is stellar, and there's a fantastic mix of long features and short factoids about science. The approach to the subject is like the very best science fiction, coming at it from the intersection of the social and the scientific, going for the cultural stories behind the science. There's even a fiction department, something that tech-oriented magazines have been sorely lacking since Omni folded up.
This is almost a Maxim for science, something that makes science cool and relevant and edgy. The mag's been around for quite a while, but it wasn't until my cow-orkers Seth and Annalee turned me onto it that I discovered it. Now that I have, I'm taking out a subscription.
I really can't gush enough about this: it's the best subway reading I've had in months. Link