Posts Tagged ‘email’

Trick Out Google Apps for Your Domain – Gmail – Lifehacker

October 28th, 2009

Trick Out Google Apps for Your Domain – Gmail – Lifehacker.

You registered a domain name and set up the free Google Apps Standard Edition to get Gmail, GTalk, GCal, and GDocs running behind it. Now, take a look at some advanced settings Google Apps (for your domain) makes available.

What the what? Sometimes we refer to all of Google’s regular, free, public products as “Google Apps,” but today we’re referring to the product formerly known as “Google Apps for Your Domain” as just plain “Google Apps.” (Note to Google: Come up with a clearer naming convention.) Give this flavor of Google Apps a domain name you own—like yourfamily.org or example.com—and it puts Google services behind it. If you’ve got a regular Google Account and you@gmail.com email address, that’s cool—you can forward mail for you@yourdomain.com address to and from it. But Google Apps lets you create and manage several users associated with your domain and enable various services for them. Google Apps (for your domain) comes in several flavors: Standard Edition (free for individuals and non-affiliated groups, what we’re going to cover here), Premier Edition (for businesses), Non-Profit Edition, Education Edition, and Government Edition.

» Read more: Trick Out Google Apps for Your Domain — Gmail — Lifehacker

Command & Conquer on the iPhone Wins Your Nostalgic Heart

October 9th, 2009

When does this go live? I will buy it instantly. C&C was one of my favorite games growing up, and still is. I like it over the AoE series, and just about any other RTS ever, with the exception of Total Annihilation.

Dear God – WANT!

Command & Conquer on the iPhone Looks, At Least, Decent From the Screenshots – Command & conquer iphone – Gizmodo.

Get Windows 7 Home Premium for $30 With a College Email Address – Deals – Lifehacker

September 17th, 2009

Get Windows 7 Home Premium for $30 With a College Email Address – Deals – Lifehacker.

If you’re a U.S. college student, or at least having a working .edu email address, you don’t have to pay $120 to upgrade Vista to Windows 7. You can get the Home Premium edition for just $30. Updates: See below.

Our blog sibling Gizmodo just noticed a Microsoft promotion at Win741.com, offering U.S. students Windows 7 Home Premium for just $30. That’s a good deal better than the $120 retail price for an upgrade, and, as with the Ultimate Steal Office offering, Microsoft and cohorts aren’t exactly going to ring up your alma mater’s provost to ensure you’re still enrolled there when you hand over your .edu mail address.

Hit the “Buy” link in the middle-left box on the viral-marke-tastic 741 site to sign for the $30 offering.

Update: The information below was the original text of this post involving a $19 Windows 7 Professional offering. We emailed the Association for Computing Machinery and heard back from Lillian Israel, director of membership, who noted that Windows 7 purchases have been pulled from the ACM’s discounted license offerings due to misuse of memberships.

Lock Door via Remote Control with Kwikset Smart Code with Home Connect » My Digital Life

September 14th, 2009

Lock Door via Remote Control with Kwikset Smart Code with Home Connect » My Digital Life.

If you had travelled a distance to work and suddenly remembered that you had forgotten to lock the house door, you can do so via Kwikset Smart Code with Home Connect without having to rush home or call a friend for help. Previous security systems could only notify users if their doors were not locked, but Kwikset’s breakthrough invention allows users to actually lock the doors remotely and wirelessly. The built-in smart key technology has a motorized deadbolt which can be controlled via cellphone, remote control, security system touch panel, or a secure Internet connection. Installation is easy as the product runs on four AA batteries and users need only substitute their deadbolt with the Kwikset deadbolt.