Since the site re-design, we've had a few people request that the sidebars be split up to straddle the content.  Ryan spent some time tonight getting that all situated.  We're always open to suggestions as to how we can tweak the site to make it good for us and comfortable for you.  You'll also notice that there are collapsible side-bar panels.  It uses your browsers' cookies to memorize which ones you've collapsed so that when you return, it will be just like when you left! This is provided that you don't clear your cookies, and obviously that you're on the same PC.

So this little trick doesn't exactly look like something Google would approve of, but it would be awesome if they did. Using a customized Google URL you are able to generate a perfectly rounded corner with various specifications. Here is the URL that you would need to use:

I have been learning how to do more with the stock market lately and at first I forced myself to start using Google Finance. I say force because I really love Google's services because the interfaces are so clean, but I think MSN and Yahoo both have financial sites that offer more information to users.

SuprGlu is an online service that allows you to aggregate your feeds from services like del.icio.us, Digg, Flickr, etc. Really, it supports any RSS feed. It takes all of your feeds and creates a subdomain with all of your info in one place. They've been around for about a year now , and seem to give updates on changes they've made on their blog.

Yesterday I pointed out Google's Internet Explorer 7 site that promoted an "Optimized for Google" version of the browser. It looked remarkably similar to Yahoo's so my original thought was that Microsoft offered some sort of generic template that people could use.

A big milestone, Thunderbird 2.0 Beta 1, has finally landed for anyone trying to find a great email client that won't cost them a penny. In a really surprising move only the English-U.S. version is available but I'm not sure if they will add more languages over time or if this is all they have planned for this milestone.

The art of eBay sniping has been around for, well, as long as eBay has existed. Auction sniping, for those unfamiliar, is when someone places a bid on an auction seconds before it ends. This helps to ensure that no one has time to outbid them or unnecessarily raise the price.