How to go green ?

List of how-tos from TreeHugger to get started on the green-revolution.

• How to Green Your Funeral
• How to Green Your Home Buying
• How to Green Your Rental
• How to Green Your Kitchen
• TreeHugger's 2007 Gift Guide
• How To Green Your Summer
• How to Green Your Carbon Offsets
• How to Green Your Book (for Publishers)
• How to Green Your Gardening
• How to Go Green: Back To Basics
• How to Green Your Outdoor Sports
• How to Green Your Book (for Authors)
• How to Green Your Kids' Toys
• How to Green Your Community
• How To Green Your Accessories
• How to Green Your Baby
• How To Green Your Wedding
• How To Green Your Electronics
• How to Green Your Pet
• How to Green Your Sex Life
• How to Green Your Coffee & Tea
• How To Green Your Dishwasher
• How to Green Your Recycling
• How to Green Your Cleaning
• How to Green Women's Personal Care
• How to Green Your Furniture
• How to Green Your Work
• How to Green Your Water
• How to Green Your Gifts
• How to Green Your Lighting
• How to Green Your Electricity
• How To Green Your Car
• How To Green Your Wardrobe
• How to Green Your Heating
• How to Green Your Meals
• How to Green Your Public Transportation

Technorati Tags: Environment

Go green !

The online version of Time Magazine, named No Impact Man one of the world's top 15 environmental websites.

Check out the other 14 :

1. Grist
2. TreeHugger
3. Dot Earth
4. Climate Change
5. RealClimate
6. Environmental Capital
7. No Impact Man
8. EcoGeek
9. Ecorazzi
10. Switchboard
11. Mongabay
12. Climate Ethics
13. Climate Progress
14. World Changing
15. Planet Ark

Get Sandy on gTalk.

Email-based digital personal assistant Sandy can be a really helpful manager for to-do lists and calendar appointments, but only if you don't mind composing new messages for every change.

Worry no more. Its quite simple to add Sandy to your GTalk via its wonderful Twitter integration.

Step 1. Go to http://twitter.com/devices
Step 2. Add twitter@twitter.com on google talk
Step 3. There's no step three! There's no step three!

Hilarious...if a programming language was a boat

How to simulate "No to all" when copying in Windows XP

If you've ever copied a folder's worth of files in Windows, you've come across the Confirm File Replace dialog, which asks you if you want to replace an existing file with a new file. You have the option to answer Yes just for this file, Yes to All—which will just replace all the originals with the new copies—or you can say No; what's missing is a button to say No to All. Rather than clicking No countless times if No to All is what you really want, tech weblog Online Tech Tips points out that Windows simulates the No to All response if you hold the Shift key and then click No.
How to simulate "No to all" when copying in Windows XP [Online Tech Tips]