TechCrunch(~5/day), Engadget(~25/day), Lifehacker(~15/day), Mashable(~30/day). These Blogs and Websites are usually the first to break news in the blogosphere but tend to post way too many items daily - which you can do without. Just Over the course of one week they would have published between 300-600 posts just between the 4 of them.

I’m not going to sit here and claim this is every different design, but I found quite a few them.I’ve tried to note where the vector or Photoshop files are available for download. Plus, if you scroll all the way down to the bottom, you can find resources and tutorials for making your own

Stat-filled argument at why home pages no longer matter due to RSS, widgets and other Web 2.0 geegaws.

BitTorrent sites are overloaded with ads for malware ridden BitTorrent clients and paid tutorials that promise to quadruple your download speed. They try to lure naive users into downloading their products with catchy phrases such as “Breakthrough Information Will Have You Downloading Torrents Up To 475% Faster”. It’s time to take them down.

I’m @ Bungee Labs today, tonight (*ALL NIGHT*) and into tomorrow morning as a judge for the Bungee Connect WideLens Intern Hackfest. I plan to keep this post updated with progress from the event — action shot pics and comments…

Just like Firefox, this e-mail client also originates from the Mozilla project. Thunderbird has a built-in spam filter spam and a RSS reader for news reading. So that you know that e-mails are coming in and sent out, this tool offers several options, such as a virtual folders, instant searching and colour marking of incoming e-mail.

Associate live eBay auctions to wordpress post. Great plugin..

We’ve just launched two new script offerings. EZBayRSS and EZJobRSS. RSS is great but getting it to display on websites as html is not that easy. Both of these scripts take all the work out if it. Just upload and use. We hope these are just the first in a long line of RSS scripts that will be made available.

A very revealing item dropped into my RSS reader today. It was from the They Work For You site. David Milliband, the Foreign Secretary, was asked the name of the author(s) of the annotations (the scribbled notes in the margin to you and me) on the 2002 Iraq Dossier.

This post is a collection of things that caught my attention this week, most of which came to me via RSS feeds and blogs that I read myself. Now I’m passing them on to you (in the order in which I bookmarked them). Enjoy!