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Catester's Links

Eric and I have each chosen six of our favorite sites from our overflowing bookmark files. I hope you'll let me know what sites you like, too. Just drop me a line with your suggestions, and one day you may see them here with a tip of the virtual hat to you!

I've been searching...
Currently my favorite trivia research tool, Google just blows away the competition.  Great browser toolbar, even for Firefox, and Google Maps just rock. I've made it my default search engine.

Lost America Night Photography
This is where you'll find a collection of night photography of the abandoned roadside west. None of this work is manipulated in the darkroom or the computer. It was all done in camera.  New works are added frequently.  Start with any of the galleries and you'll be drawn in.  Stunning photography beautifully displayed.  A triumph of art and technology.

Here's your Canadian Content
maisonneuve: eclectic curiosity, promises the website, and they are right.  The online presence of the magazine, maisonneuve is to the left what Macleans is to the right, and with just as much America-bashing.  The Media Scout is an excellent read most mornings.  Get on the mailing list.

Windows computing demystified
This site is the home of the LangaList ezine/newsletter. The site and the LangaList are both produced by web/computer author Fred Langa, and are both free to end users.

 Need to free up some space on your hard drive?  Wondering how to trim the fat from WinXP?  Thinking about what security and pop-up stoppers? You will find invaluable information clearly presented.

Does anybody really know what time it is?
If you care, check out the Human Clock.  This website consists of about 3500 pictures, each representing a single minute of the day in some shape or fashion. This website has three clocks. The analog clock is a true "human clock" if there is such a definition.  You can submit your own pictures and be part of the clock.

Duck and Cover
CONERLAD: All Things Atomic | The Golden Age of Homeland Security is described by some as an Eerie, creepy look at Cold War Culture.  If you're my age, you'll find it eerily comforting, in a creepy kind of way.  Be sure to check out the end of the world as we know it message from Arthur Godfrey.

Be sure to stop by Eric's list of sites.