Filemaker's personal database. Looks and feels an awful lot like an iLife app; sort of like Filemaker without the intimidation or the huge pricetag.

Keep track of all those PDFs that get everywhere. Version 1.0 is free! (For Mac OS X.)

The second floor of our office building seems to be unoccupied. Now if only I could convince our managers to spring for it and remake it into something like this.

Project!

Cleaning up a possibly sprawling iTunes library.

Like Spotlight, if Spotlight didn't suck. I'm curious about its interaction with non-Apple programs: namely, Adium instead of iChat, since I dumped iChat a year ago.

Beyond Bullet Points: making PowerPoint presentations that inform without boring. The suggested presentation almost looks like three-panel storyboarding.

The title pretty much explains it. Sadly, it devolves at first into a debate on Mac email clients before anything useful is gleaned.

Good advice for making things we might otherwise be unmotivated to do into a daily habit.

"This system relies on Noguchi's idea that it is more likely that the user will know or remember about when a document was created, than he/she will be able to remember where it has been stored in a conventional system."

Blogging is the new... oh wait. (You know, one of these days, I'm going to have to read Getting Things Done, just to see what all the fuss is about.)

I've been using Backpack for a while, and it still amazes me what people will come up with to make it useful. Taylor's got a great collection of tips here - including API wrappers! Now I might have to build a Backpack tool...

Book nerds unite! Tagging, booklistings, ability to find books even if you're entering sloppy information, and best of all, inexpensive: it's only $10 if you want to enter more than 200 books, which is worth it. Especially once RSS feeds go in...

Of particular note: MyMind, a donationware outliner-plus-mindmap app

Signup for the free one-project version of Basecamp.

Silly name, good idea