There are only 65 feeds in my Google Reader but they never fail to deliver hundreds, sometimes thousands of items into my reader, all begging for attention. Some of those feeds are more important to me than others. For example, I monitor the WordPress forums for a certain phrase. I am much more interested in new activity in those feeds than the rest which are just for info only.

I know you can click on

So here you are tweeting and a tweeting. Nobody seems to answer your questions anymore, nobody seems to want to engage in a conversation with you. It’s only natural to wonder if anyone is actually paying any kind of attention to the good (I assume) snippets of info you put out there.

You can do yourself a favor. Just head on over to Favotter – plunk in your Twitter username and it’ll

My husband is a hard drive hoarder but it is all good because hard drives fail and it sucks when they do. I remember several times in the past, every hard drive we put in his computer failed within a few months. What’s up with all that? Then there came the biggie. My external hard drive failed. I knew the data was still there because I could see the size used but I couldn’t access

When BuddyPress came out, many of my peers were excited. Including me. Why not? How fun would it be to have your own mini Facebook/Twitter? Alas, it was only for WordPressMU and unfortunately, because MU at that time, was not as easy to set up as WordPress, and the resource issues on – MU is not recommended for shared hosting, it’s not everyone who could run a BuddyPress site.

Last week, the developers released

Being a service provider while building more hands-free income on the side can be tough because we spend so much of our work time on our clients. But it’s not always about affiliate income, creating your own info product or building a new membership site that is totally unrelated to your current service business.

Here are 3 quick ways you can build value for your clients as well as add more steady, recurring income.