The FAIL blog.
It’s a photo-blog featuring things that aren’t quite going the way they’re supposed to… oh, just go look!
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Christmas Lists.
It’s that time of year again – Christmas shopping time! Before you hop in the car and head to the mall, why don’t you do a little planning and organization first? Below is list of web-based tools to help you keep your Christmas lists straight. Most of them work equally well for keeping track of things you want to buy for other people as well as your own desires. Let the shopping commence!
Wishlistr
Wishlistr is a super-slick, super-easy web service for creating wish lists. The sign-up process is as simple as can be, and you’ll be creating your first list in about 30 seconds. All you do is enter a title, a link, and any additional info you want to add and click save. The interface is heavily AJAXed, so you can drag things around in a very satisfying manner. The lists are designed to be shared so you can pick out cool templates that your friends and family will see when they visit your list at wishlistr.com/yourname. You can even give out RSS feeds of your list for the tech-savvy family.
GiftBox
You can think of GiftBox as a feature-loaded version of WishListr. The free account allows you to keep track of three holidays ($19 a year for unlimited). The process is much less simple. First you set up a holiday. Then you set up all the people you will be buying gifts for and how they are related to you. Then you can add gifts under those peoples names. Your gift information is organized into these five categories: Gifts I’m Giving, Gifts I’ve Received, Gift Ideas, My Wishlist, and Returns. You can also keep track of your budget through GiftBox, as well as send thank you cards. They also provide a URL to share your wishlist, but no RSS. It takes a
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One reply on “The FAIL blog.”
Sorry, hope that I’m not overreactng, but it seems this one should come with a warning – lots of your readers may simply NOT find photos of dead animals to be “humor” or “entertaining”.