Yesterday we took a look at what we consider to be the Most Innovative Services available on the web, and today we've got our sights set on products. After some careful deliberation we managed to come up with three amazing products that could drastically change the way we use technology in the future.

Have you ever seen a really cool font on a sign, product, or website and you wanted to use it for something? If you have then you need to go visit TypeNow which has a selection of over 300 fonts all available for free. Each one is designed to replicate fonts for popular movies, bands, games, television shows, and more.

Time to count up all of your remotes! Today we're asking how many remote controls you have in single room. For example, in our living room we have five remotes sitting on the table. It would make more sense to use one universal remote, wouldn't it? Yet I haven't come across one that I like enough to use.

There is a bug in WordPress right now that is rather critical for anyone who uploads posts without immediately publishing. Simply by manipulating the URL any visitor can view all future, draft, or pending posts. Our site vulnerable to this issue, but we patched it quickly because it could be used to retrieve the CyberNotes posts that we write ahead of time.

EverNote (review) is one of our favorite freeware apps, and some of you might be enjoying the full $50 version from the last time it was given away. Now Giveaway of the Day has EverNote Portable available for free for today only!

Here's yet another opportunity to get more free software! For a limited time, you can get your hands on a copy of Webroot Spy Sweeper which will be good for a year. It's a $29.95 value and will keep you protected from Spyware. It's their latest version, 5.5, which PC Magazine has said is "easily the best choice for protecting PCs from spyware and for cleaning infected machines."

Welcome to Daily Downloads brought to you by CyberNet! Each weekday we bring you the Windows software updates for widely used programs, and it's safe to assume that all the software we list is freeware (we'll try to note the paid-only programs).

Today we're taking a look at actual warning labels that have been found on various actual products. I think the best way to describe them are "Duh" and "Thank you captain obvious!" How stupid do people really think we are? You'll see what I mean...