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A tidy and useful ‘Web 2.0′ SaaS application designed to simplify the management of
meeting rooms in the office environment. Niche and Nice!
CEO’s Pitch
Using our online meeting room manager, you can check the availability of any meeting room in your
office and make a booking in real-time using a web browser. Organising meetings made easy.
Imagine the simplicity of using an online room scheduler to book a meeting room from your desk
rather than having to locate a meeting room coordinator and have them check availability and
reserve on your behalf. Typically the larger the organisation the more time can be taken up in
the organising a room for a meeting. With bookmeetingrooom.com staff will be able to see with one
quick glance which rooms are available from where ever you are. It’s a fantastic facility
for anyone who schedules meetings and those who have to attend them.
Mashable’s Take
Fortunately, it’s been a few years since I worked in an office big enough that booking
meeting rooms was required. But if I still did, a service like bookmeetingroom.com would make a
lot of sense. It’s a web-based application for managing meeting rooms, allowing employees
to see a calendar for all of an office’s available conference space and make bookings.
While booking meetings is a seemingly simple task, Bookmeetingroom.com takes just about
everything into consideration, like allowing companies to maintain meeting rooms in multiple
buildings across different time zones, with reports built in for administrators to see how their
workspaces are being utilized. Like other software-as-a-service business models, pricing is based
on the number of meeting rooms being maintained and the number of users accessing the system.
If an app for managing meeting space sounds like overkill, you’ve probably never worked in
a company where booking meeting rooms becomes a political affair and you wind up huddled in a
janitor’s closet. (or maybe I’ve just had some really bad jobs in the past ...). The
alternatives are typically either a system based on Outlook/Microsoft Exchange’s scheduling
features, or just having a receptionist maintain a list of who has what rooms booked.
In any event, bookmeetingroom.com has found a nice niche with a nicely executed web-based
product. It seems a bit like something 37Signals should’ve come up with.
Editor’s Note:This post is part of an ongoing series at Mashable -
The Startup Review, Sponsored by Sun Microsystems Startup Essentials. If you would like to have
your startup considered for inclusion, please see the details here.
pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2008/11/littleshoot-twilight.png"
width="873" height="599" style="display:block;float:none;" / New peer-to-peer file sharing web
service LittleShoot finds and downloads files right inside your web browser. LittleShoot founder
(and former LimeWire engineer) Adam Fisk says he created LittleShoot to overcome LimeWire's
shortcomings. To get started, you can search for a keyword at the LittleShoot web site without
installing a thing and you'll get dozens of results from YouTube, Flickr, Yahoo, and LittleShoot
users. (See the results for a search on "Twilight" above.) To play or download a file, you will
have to download and install a small LittleShoot add-on. To publish a file on LittleShoot, hit the
Publish tab and add a file on your local computer. The Mashable web site reports that LittleShoot
is optimized to find nearby computers that host the file you need as well as defaulting to
computers on the same ISP to increase download speeds and responsiveness. All in all, LittleShoot
is looking very promising for P2P-ers who don't want to run full-fledged BitTorrent or other
clients. What's your favorite way to P2P? Let us know in the comments. iThanks, Sangraal!/i/p div
class="related"a href="http://www.littleshoot.org/home"LittleShoot/a [via a
href="http://mashable.com/2008/11/21/littleshoot/"Mashable/a]/div br style="clear: both;"/ a
href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=a4801dff9138d0c415a70658a9de18eap=1"img alt=""
style="border: 0;" border="0"
src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=a4801dff9138d0c415a70658a9de18eap=1"//a img
src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=a4801dff9138d0c415a70658a9de18ea" style="display:
none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=zt0blN01"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=Zas15HZ6"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a
href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=R9synWqU"img
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href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=n4lF6eW7"img
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=n4lF6eW7" border="0"/img/a /divimg
src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~4/xDLHnS3szwc" height="1" width="1"/
This article is part of the Open Web
Awards, an open, international contest for the best websites and services.
So far, voting in the Blog Plugins category is neck and neck between two services with very
similar functions: ShareThis and AddThis. The two plugins make it easy for your blog’s
readers to bookmark your site and submit it to social news sites like Digg and Reddit. Several
other plugins that help publishers increase page views and engagement are still in the running
though. Here’s a quick look at the 10 finalists:
AddThis
– Plugin for bookmarking your blog posts and submitting them to social news
sites. Recently acquired by
Clearspring.
Apture –
Links specific words or phrases on a web page to multimedia content like music, video, and Wikipedia
entries.
CommentLuv
– Lets commenters attach a link to their most recent blog post to their
comments.
Leevigraham
– Developer of several popular plugins for features like polls, multi-language
support, and custom forms.
Ninja Zoo
– Plugin for selling your own custom designed products.
Outbrain
– Lets users rate
blog posts and suggests similar content from your blog and elsewhere.
Now it’s time to vote for your favorite blog plugin in the first of two voting rounds. You
can vote for one company per day until midnight on November 30th.
Feel free to embed this widget on your own blog or website by clicking the “Grab
This” button! For a timeline, rules and information on our 100 blog partners, please visit the Open Web Awards site.
Top Tip For Nominees
You got through? Congratulations! Did you know you can create a custom version of our voting
widget above to post to your company blog or website? Just visit the Open Web Awards Widget Creator and check the box
to preset a category or company. This means your fans only need to enter an email address to vote
- simple!
Start Canvassing for YOUR Candidate!
Want others to vote for your favorite site? Of course you do! Why not leave a comment here and on
any of our international partner blogs
encouraging other readers to add their support? The more you promote your candidate across these
blogs, the more likely it is for your site to proceed to the finals!
OWA Sponsors Love The Web
The Open Web Awards is made possible by our sponsors. By supporting the Open Web Awards, these
companies reward and encourage innovative web technologies. We can’t thank them enough for
sharing our passion: building great web companies.
Platinum Partner
“PartnerUp brings small business and social networking together to create
a community where entrepreneurs find the people, resources and information to grow their
businesses.”
Gold Sponsors
“iStockphoto is the world’s leading image market and a
revenue-sharing social network. Browse 3.5 million images and videos starting at $1 or become a
contributor.”
“With Quintura’s advanced visual-based search and analytics
solution, content publishers can increase site usage while creating new ad revenues”
Prize Sponsor
“Infinite and Instant, Zazzle is the only on-demand retail platform for consumers and major
brands, offering billions of retail quality, one-of-a-kind products, most of which are produced
within 24 hours.”
---
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More and more moms are leaving the nine-to-five corporate grind and finding themselves working
virtually from home in order to spend more quality time with their children. These
balance-achieving moms need to stay productive, flexible, and as stress-free as possible what
with carpooling the kids, making dinner, and advancing their careers.
As a mom who works virtually myself, I’ve tried out my share of productivity and
communications tools. Now I’m going to share with you the five I can’t live without:
I use GMail to manage five different accounts related to the different projects I’m working
on. I use Google docs to collaborate with other moms
for event planning, project execution, and information capture. And Google calendar is a life saver when
scheduling meetings because it plays nice with just about any calendaring platform out there. The
bonus? Now that I have a T-Mobile G1, I cut out the step of a daily sync because Google’s
Android platform syncs “over the air.” Meaning, I can focus on my child, the dishes,
my clients, the mom communities, etc. instead of trying to remember the last time I synched my
BlackBerry.
As a busy mom, every second counts. Fleeting ideas and phone calls can happen unexpectedly and
sometimes at the most distracted part of my day (erm…that would be every part). Remember
the Milk is a task list tool that I also use to capture those ideas, jot a quick note, or write
down a few words to jog my memory later.
Using the Gmail Remember
the Milk Add-on, this nifty little tool now lives within my Gmail screen. Handy and
unintrusive, I don’t have to open any extra windows to get what’s in my head on that
list. Literally, within seconds, it’s captured and saved. And with my hectic life? Every
second counts. Alternatives to Remember the Milk include Jott and Evernote.
Seems like more and more moms are on Twitter every day. So it was no surprise when the
moms’ twitter streams made headlines recently after a Motrin ad rubbed many moms the wrong way.
However, a lot of moms, like me, use Twitter as a way to keep up with current events, parenting
resources, and developing friendships. And more moms than you might think are using Twitter as a
professional networking tool. I’d even argue that I use Twitter stream as a blog reader
that sees more action than my Google Reader.
Want to find moms on Twitter?
- Use Twitter Search with the search
term mom, baby, or other keyword like baby sling, preschool, etc to find other like-minded moms
on Twitter.
- Sign up for the Twitter Moms Ning
group to connect and share with other Moms on Twitter and find new ones to follow.
- Look for a link to the mommy blogger’s Twitter profile on your mommy blogs.
Sure, I’ve connected with childhood chums on Facebook as far back as elementary school on
this ever-popular (some might even say THE most popular) social networking site. However, I also
use it as an effective way to make important announcements about projects I’m working on,
sharing resources I’ve found helpful with other moms, and discovering new blogs and
websites to read and explore further.
The Notes application makes it easy to share my feed with those that might not be avid blog
readers and the Groups function lets me make new connections within various niches of interest.
I’ve even designed my own flair with the logos of the companies I work with. Facebook can
be a total time waster, but if used properly it can be a valuable tool.
Feeling overwhelmed? Start with these mom-friendly Facebook apps:
- Add your blog, support your favorites and discover new ones with Blog Network.
- Support your favorite charity or express your passion for a cause with the Facebook application
Causes.
- Escape from preschool TV show line-up and be entertained by taking your friends quizzes or
making up your own with the Quizzes
app.
This is a neat application that works with your cell phone’s voicemail. A lot of people
will find this useful, but moms especially. I know there are some times when because of a yapping
puppy and a tired, cranky preschooler, I just can’t get to the phone. With YouMail, not
only can I set up different voicemails depending on who the caller is, I can also see who left a
voicemail in my email. This, with the ability to forward a voicemail by email to some else, helps
me prioritize and therefore makes me productive.
Plus, it takes Caller-ID to a whole different level, by showing me not just the number but the
location, too. Working virtually, I get calls from all over the country, so this feature is very
useful when taking time zones and the appropriate time to return a call into consideration.
Living a balanced life as a full-time mom and a virtual executive isn’t easy and it’s
certainly not without stress. But I’ve found that using a few key tools consistently, makes
for a more productive and therefore, more successful outcome both with my family and my career.
What are your must have tools?
Jessica Smith has successfully brought her 8 years of marketing and business development
experience home with her, literally. She is Chief Mom Advisor and the woman behind the idea for
MomForce.com, Chief Mom Officer for
Wishpot.com, and works with big brands
including Walmart and Ford. Jessica offers a personal glimpse into her life as a mom and virtual
executive at JessicaKnows.com. Her
specialties include creating buzz and community for companies that target moms through new media.
She has also been recently tapped as one of the 50 Most Influential and Powerful Women in Social
Media as #23. Jessica enjoys the best of both worlds, motherhood and career, at home in the DC
Metro area with her husband and young son. You can find her on Twitter as @jessicaknows.
As we reported
yesterday, Shaquille O’Neal is on
Twitter, and it’s definitely the real Shaq. But two days ago as a few people started
discovering The Big Aristotle’s account, not everyone was convinced.
Bryant Blount (aka lord_b) was one of the doubters after first hearing about @THE_REAL_SHAQ on a sports website. The
back and forth between the two ultimately lead to an unforgettable phone call for a sports fan,
and perhaps proves once and for all that Shaq is the coolest star athlete on the planet.
After first hearing about Shaq’s presence on Twitter, Blount decided to follow him. A few
hours later, much to Blount’s surprise, Shaq followed him back. Skeptical, Blount tweeted
“shaq has requested to follow me…boy is he gonna be disappointed.”
A bit later, he added “still 30% skeptical about shaq tweeting…will continue to
investigate and report back with any new findings.” Low and behold, Shaq responded at 1am
(the guy doesn’t appear to sleep based on his tweets), “LORD B, DNT B SKEPTICAL, ITS
ME GIMME A NUMBER I WILL CALL U.”
The Call
Since Blount’s Twitter account is private, he decided to go ahead and post his phone
number. Blount explained to me what happened the next day at work. “I was just doing some
stuff at work and tweeted ‘waiting for the big Aristotle to enlighten
me’. Then a blocked number came up on my phone and I answered. It definitely sounded like
Shaq,” he told me. A bit starstruck, the two chatted for “3 or 4 minutes” about
Twitter, the “fake” Shaq, and Blount’s hometown – New Haven,
CT – where Shaq apparently used to play basketball with some people.
Is Shaq Really That Cool?
After the conversation, Shaq tweeted “I just talk to my good friend lord b, hes cool, im a
invite him to a game , him and his family.” Of course, all of this was simply amazing to
Blount, who tweeted, “@THE_REAL_SHAQ Big ups to shaq for making my life with that call. you
can see why the big fella needs so many nicknames–he’s mad cool.”
Expanding beyond
140 characters, Blount told me “I just thought it was amazing that Shaq was tweeting and
really direct. A lot of [athletes] have blogs, MySpace, and Facebook, but Shaq on Twitter is
pretty crazy because a lot of people are hearing him. I was never a huge Shaq fan, but one of the
things he said was ‘I’m a regular guy just like you.’ I think
he’s a great guy and a great person, you can just tell.”
What’s Next For Shaq on Twitter?
Kathleen Hessert, who manages Shaq’s online marketing, commented on our post yesterday:
“Shaq is a joyful person and a riot to be around. He not only gets attention but actually
attracts people - he’s magnetic and genuine. That’s why I recommended that he
twitter. Frankly it suits him and he’s one of a select few who actually do care about his
fans. He’s learning twitter on the run and tomorrow I’m showing him how to respond@
to a fan.”
Sure enough, today saw Shaq make his first reply to a follower. The big man is clearly enjoying
himself on the service, and while it might be more of a testament to his personality than the
virtues of Twitter, it’s remarkable to watch.
---
Related Articles at Mashable | All That's New on the Web:
As its
name suggests, Sloshspot is a website for
people looking to have a good time – perhaps too good of a time. Like many
sites before it, Sloshspot is an index of bars and nightspots, where users can leave reviews,
post photos, and check out other “regulars” of different locales. Venues can maintain
their own presence on the site to keep their regulars informed of events and drink specials.
What makes Sloshspot interesting, unique, and maybe a bit of an enabler, is a point system that
allows users to earn rewards for more participation on the site. Of course, more participation
– like posting photos and comments from a night out at a particular venue
– requires more time out on the town.
As you participate more on the site, you move up to different levels – from
lightweight, to weekend warrior, to socialite, etc. At each level, you unlock new site features,
like things you can add to your profile, and eventually become eligible for prizes like iTunes
gift cards and of course, free kegs.
Sloshspot also offers an iPhone app so you can find bars, events, and shows on the go. The app
automatically detects your location, then lets you search the database to find something nearby.
You can see all of the same data that’s available on the website, like ratings, the
regulars, and who’s attending on a given night.
The big competition for Sloshspot would seem to by MySpace, where many venues already maintain
their own presence where you can do much of the same, by becoming a “friend” of a
given place, checking the event schedule, or leaving comments with your reviews and photos.
Where Sloshspot has a chance to standout is with its reward system and a mobile experience
specific to those that can’t get enough of the nightlife. And if those two components can
take off, there is certainly money to be made in hyperlocal advertising to a crowd that’s
looking to spend money.
a
href="http://mashable.com/2008/11/20/19-year-old-lifecaster-commits-suicide-on-justintv-smcb/"19-Year-Old
Commits Suicide on Justin.TV./a [a
href="http://www.metafilter.com/comments.mefi/22971"previously/a.] br /
Well, it took 6 months since we first heard a peep about an official
release of Gmail themes for Google to make them a reality. But even with this week’s
rollout from Mountain View HQ, some of you will still want more.
Indeed, the Google design corps won’t hit the spot for every Tom, Dick, and Henrietta. So
there’s really only one alternative route to venture down to get Gmail a new dress: some
good ol’ CSS
chop-shoppage via the ever-popular Greasemonkey and
Stylish Firefox
add-ons. Here are our current top picks:
Be sure to post your faves if you’ve got ‘em, and tell us how they
compare to Google’s own.
Gmail Redesigned
The king of all Stylish Gmail themes, Gmail Redesigned is without a doubt the most professionally done of all the themes
listed here. It sports a fancy custom loading screen, and many details you won’t catch
right away, but they’ll get under your skin after a while, making you wish the official
Gmail theme had them.
Super Clean
Super
Clean is very liberal with its use of white and sweeping blues. Which, if
we’re honest, give it a sort of Microsoft Live-like atmosphere.
Admittedly, it looks quite good, wouldn’t you agree?
Dark Gmail 2 Nasa
What’s not white and fits in with the Nasa Night Launch
Firefox theme? Yep, Dark
Gmail 2 Nasa. This one’s pretty rich on the graphics, so if you’re
seeking something more clean-looking (like Gmail’s own “Terminal” option), this
isn’t the thing for you.
Dark Gray
Apart from a white search field and some glimmers of light gray around the periphery,
Dark Gray holds
true to its name.
Dark Shiny Blue
There’s lots of shininess to the Dark Shiny Blue theme. Dark gray and blue tones get equal treatment.
The drop-down transparent menu is a nice treat to see. All things considered, gamers may take a
particular liking.
---
Related Articles at Mashable | All That's New on the Web:
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social news and technology.
Advertise with us to get noticed.
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Social browsing site StumbleUpon is preparing a new version. Beta users were able to see some of the new features, but now
StumbleUpon has temporarily “degraded” them back to the old version of the site in
order to prepare for a full rollout of the new version.
Important new updates which we’ll see in the new version include an upgraded homepage,
improved URL review page, improved tag page, and better web stumbling with Mass Share. The
homepage will finally lose the huge, unnecessary header image, at least for logged in users; it
will also bring you content based on your interest, something akin to Digg’s recommendation
engine, done the StumbleUpon way. Not happy with the results? Check or uncheck various topic
boxes in the upper right corner as you see fit.
Other changes include clickable tags on the URL review page, and some minor upgrades to the tag
page as well as something called mass share, which hopefully won’t turn StumbleUpon into a
massive spamfest.
All of this will be enabled during the next few days, with users being able to choose between the
old and new design.
---
Related Articles at Mashable | All That's New on the Web:
Google has launched a new
feature to search for all searchers with Google accounts entitled SearchWiki. The new feature hasn’t propagated to any of our accounts
here at Mashable yet, so I have no hands-on experiences to report, but from the description and
the Google screencast, the feature allows you to re-order search result, remove and add links to
a given search result, and annotate results within your queries.
Here’s the screencast demonstration Google provided:
Â
As Googler Amay says in the video, all changes made to your search results are only visible to
you in your own account, and your results aren’t affected by other users deletions,
insertions or re-orders. Notes made on specific search results may, however, be
visible to others, which looks like it could be interesting to watch how they’ll keep it
from spiraling out of control.
It’s worthy of re-iteration that this isn’t a test feature, a Labs or 20% time
project, this is something that will go live on all users of Google Search while logged into
their Google accounts.
---
Related Articles at Mashable | All That's New on the Web:
We like to keep all kinds of
lists; wish lists, checklists, lists of lists… you get the picture. In this roundup we will
focus on services specializing in wish lists (things we want) and checklists (things we want to
get done).
Using these 40 mobile and web-based tools you can keep track of daily tasks, build your reading
list, organize your holiday gift giving, and more.
WishPot - Has the most modern web 2.0 look
and feel, as well as social networking features that let you share lists. Another strong feature
is the ability to send ideas for gifts from your cell phone right to your wishpot account.
Wists - Another strong web 2.0 site with nice
options to embed your wish lists on your blog or website.
BoxedUP - Real time listing of new items
added to wish lists is unique, but is it useful? The ability to show what you already bought and
own is nice for youngsters who want to show off their stuff.
Wisheo - Specializes in group gifts, which
sets the site apart from many of the others.
GiftBox Home - Similar to boxed up and
the easiest to use, but its interface is not as slick as the other newcomers.
MyThings - Its unique feature is the
ability to get ratings and feedback from others for any gift ideas you have.
My IT Things - Not to be confused with
MyThings.com. It offers some nice widgets to show off your lists.
Wishlistr - Slick list maker that you can
share with others. Includes rss feed of lists.
ReQall - Create shopping lists, wish lists
and more. View them on your iPhone with free app too.
Checklists
These list makers can be used to track things you’d like to buy, but more often
they’re used to keep track of places to visit, people to meet, things to do before kicking
the bucket, etc.
Voo2Do - Does things differently than the rest
in this group. Allow you to link tasks to projects and tracks tasks by due date, priority and
time estimates. It has a good collaboration feature and a nice interface.
Remember The Milk -The popular task
manager that can snap into Gmail or work on its site. See below for the iPhone app.
Seekler - Mostly just displays lists of
people’s favorite things.
Wridea - Also offers RSS feeds and shareable
lists.
43Things - Lets you lists your goals in
life and connects you to others who have either already achieved those goals or who are also
currently pursuing the same goals.
43People - A sibling site to 43things, only
geared towards people you want to meet instead of things to do.
43Places - The natural sibling site to 43things,
only for places you want to go instead of things to do.
FlexLists - Looks and feels more like an
online database than just a list maker.
Stuffable - Mostly a place to show off your,
well, stuff. Gives people a good idea of what you’re into.
ListPhile - Lists with database
capabilities. Lots of possibilities with groups.
List After List - Includes unique
wiki list creator that lets anyone edit/contribute to your list.
22Books - Tracks books you’ve read or
want to read or own.
Vitalist - Collaborate with others on
tasks and projects.
Lino - Unique to do lists on sticky notes
that you share online on a big corkboard.
Nozbe - Not just a task manager but a project
management system as well (up to 5 projects for free).
)
and reject those that you are not interested in
(
)
As we reported
yesterday, 
Expanding beyond
140 characters, Blount told me “I just thought it was amazing that Shaq was tweeting and
really direct. A lot of [athletes] have blogs, MySpace, and Facebook, but Shaq on Twitter is
pretty crazy because a lot of people are hearing him. I was never a huge Shaq fan, but one of the
things he said was ‘I’m a regular guy just like you.’ I think
he’s a great guy and a great person, you can just tell.”
As its
name suggests, 
Well, it took 6 months since we first heard 
Social browsing site 
We like to keep all kinds of
lists; wish lists, checklists, lists of lists… you get the picture. In this roundup we will
focus on services specializing in wish lists (things we want) and checklists (things we want to
get done).
