Complete.com has released The Top Moving Sites Of 2007 list
Archive for the 'Web 2.0' Category
Google’s YouTube is the top destination for online video content.
Videos produced by the online search engine and its holdings account for 31.3 percent of the 9.5 billion videos consumed on the Web in November 2007, according to data from comScore. That’s up from 28.3 percent in September.
Approximately 29.5 million people watched 2.9 billion videos on YouTube in November, according to comScore.
Google’s Experimental search clone’s digg’s rating style. This experiment lets you influence your search experience by adding, moving, and removing search results. When you search for the same keywords again, you’ll continue to see those changes.
Like it? : The result(s) you promote will appear at the top whenever you search for the same keyword(s) in the future.
Don’t like it? : Result will remain hidden when you search for the same keyword(s) in the future.
Want to ping multiple sites when a new post is made on you blog ? PingOmatic is the answer.
Ping-O-Matic is a service to update different search engines that your blog has updated.
CSS Superdouche
This tool can significantly reduce the size and complexity of your CSS by programmatically stripping unneeded content, stripping redundant calls, and intelligently grouping the remaining element names.
Just give the URL to your CSS file and choose some options. It removes the whitespaces but keeps the intends and also removes the comments. The resulting CSS would be 40-80% reduced in size compared to the original CSS.
Try out the CSS Souperdouche
Google Image Labeler is a feature of Google Search will allow you to label images and help improve the quality of Google’s image search results, having fun at the same time.
You’ll receive more points for matches with more descriptive labels. For example, this image can be described by the labels: sky (50 points), bird (60 points), soaring (120 points), or frigate bird (150 points).
You’ll be randomly paired with a partner who’s online and using the feature. Over a two-minute period, you and your partner will:
- View the same set of images.
- Provide as many labels as possible to describe each image you see.
- Receive points when your label matches your partner’s label. The number of points will depend on how specific your label is.
- See more images until 2 minutes passes out.
Login to your google account, choose a nickname and accumulate points. Well, Google is not rewarding contributers at the moment. You may just try it out for fun sake 
