Make those park permit stickers more removable with Sticker Shields. (We only have one car, so no intent to use one sticker for multiple vehicles, just wanting to make year-to-year changes easier.) I dreamt of a product like this a few months ago. But I didn’t think to go look for it until prompted by lifehacker. Actually, the comments at lifehacker are more useful than the product itself, lots of ideas for making stickers more removable.

I just learned about the nifty Firefox plugin called Stylish that lets you assign alternate styles to web pages and even to the Firefox browser interface. I wonder if Stylish might be used as a web development tool as a way to experiment with new styles for sites?

AjaxDaddy might be a place to go learn some Web2.0 tricks someday.

This little map could get more and more interesting as the coming decade wears on. I can easily imagine gas prices over $10/gallon within five years. Maybe we’ll all be looking at maps like this. Try zooming in.

Just in case I’m ever looking for an external battery charger, this one looks simple and effective.

This looks like fun!

Remember the Milk looks like it keeps growing into a pretty reasonable to do list manager.

Try Gawker. And for the opposite, try FrameByFrame. Or for both, if you don’t mind paying: iStopMotion.

The drop.io service now offers free faxing. Could be useful.

The IMLS project the MHS has undertaken with George Mason is bearing some very nice fruit: Omeka. I have yet to try the software, but I am encouraged by the packaging. Good license, nice use of CSS on the websites. Interesting set of showcases. Nice developer conversation and documentation. It looks like this may be a nice alternative for folks setting up digital collections, and maybe an interesting project to contribute to.