Skitch, the wildly popular screen capture and image sharing tool for Mac, is now free and available for Android.
Skitch is one of those apps that does what it does so well it leaves users unable to access it because of OS restrictions muttering about the unfairness of it all. Thankfully that’s all changing. Recently acquired by Evernote, Skitch is now free. You can download the Mac version for free from the Mac Appstore and they’ve rolled it out to Android Marketplace. According to Evernote’s acquisition announcement, they’re planning on release Skitch for multiple operating systems in the near future.
Skitch for Mac and Skitch for Android [Evernote via GigaOM]
If you’ve been thinking about shooting RAW with your digital camera but put off by the extra work required this codec pack brings native Windows support of RAW files.
If you like the idea of Dropbox but you’re not a big fan of entrusting your data security to a third party rolling your own Dropbox-style backup system powered by SSH and rsync is a viable alternative.
Earlier this year Microsoft rolled out an iOS app for popular note-taking application OneNote. The updated release brings a slew of new features including search, sharing, and customization capabilities.
Apple, like most companies, doesn’t really offer Linux support, so it’s a great thing when the community can deliver much-desired functionality. By adding a repo and installing a package or two, you can get tethering working via USB or Bluetooth.
This week we’re curious to hear about your keyboard-fu. How fast do you type? What are your keyboarding tips and tricks?
If you’re looking for an ultra-minimalist wallet this single-sheet-as-wallet paper folding trick should do the trick.
Lockscreen Calendar is a handy Android application that puts your upcoming calendar events right on your lock screen–and therefore right in front of you every time you go to open your phone.
Google has a tremendous number of free services they offer which many of your probably take advantage of. But have you ever considered what you might lose if all of a sudden you lost access to your account? Just like all important data on your hard drive, your critical data in “the cloud” should
Don’t be in the dark about who is visiting what web sites on your LAN. Use our two-prong approach to lock in on who is browsing what on your home network.
This day in Geek History the creator of the first internet worm was the first person sentenced under the Computer Fraud Act.