I know it's past summer, but Nescafe Phils.' site is still on my mind. There is a collection of varied sago-filled coffee recipes that will surely hit your caffeine fix. Check out the coffee banana cooler, milky coffee mania, chocofee, wow man gulaman, and so much more. Some ingredients do need some local shopping like sago.. but you can figure it out by improvising ;)
As you try all these recipes, don't forget to rate them. And perhaps, you can mix and match some of the recipes to create a newer, grander version of your cool java.
Don't bother with "warm-the heart", this COOL recipe page for coffee lovers gets *****.
Here we go again: photo enthusiasts will whet their photo editing skills through the online editor Sumo Paint. I recently signed in a free account to chance upon my curiosity. Just by seeing the video tutorial, well, I'm impressed! It's like a radioactive MS Paint but more. Photoshop needs to consider this stiff competition with this available online and free, at that!
The site seems very compact, and the tool bars are not as simple as Picnik. But who can complain, this provides more editing possibilities. It does need some getting use-to since it somehow merges social networking into this site. At least, people can see your work if you choose it on public mode.
Just because my creative juices are flowing, Sumo Paint deserves *****.
School has been keeping me busy. And with technology on my side, I have been looking into virtual options in hosting classes online. As an instructor, automation and online exams do make me a more productive professional. It is cost-effective and at the same time, it is very convenient.
I discovered a lot of really good online classroom management tools on the Web. But Dimdim is free and promising. I haven't hosted my classroom yet, but soon enough, Dimdim will probably do justice to my classes. Long live the Internet!
Summer has been keeping me away from work most of the time, and so this comeback is like a welcome drink. Back to business, I was a bit amazed of how Internet security has become so publicly available. It does bring the good and the bad, but with proper use, the next site I am sharing today is very efficient.
Aruljohn's site talks about network tracking and other cool (and geeky) stuff. The best feature would probably be IP tracking which is so ingenius especially when you're using different PCs. Check the site for other wonderful internet/technology-related tools that you might find useful.
