See this at: phrontistery.info| Added on 07/23/06

There are many terms which refer to a state of relating to or pertaining to a certain thing or category of things. Instead of using a phrase such as "pertaining to buttercups", you can substitute the adjective "ranunculaceous". Using the admittedly... See more

There are many terms which refer to a state of relating to or pertaining to a certain thing or category of things. Instead of using a phrase such as "pertaining to buttercups", you can substitute the adjective "ranunculaceous". Using the admittedly invented phrase "adjectives of relation", I have compiled 842 such terms below, making this topical list the largest in the Phrontistery. The list is highly incomplete, mostly because we use many of these words every day without realizing that they are part of this larger category. Make good use of this rhematic list. See less

See this at: kaboodle.com| Added on 07/22/06

The software used to produce the D*I*Y Planner is a source of continual confusion for newcomers to the project. I get at least two emails per week from people asking for... more >>

The software used to produce the D*I*Y Planner is a source of continual confusion for newcomers to the project. I get at least two emails per week from people asking for... more >> See less

Highlights: get organized

See this at: solutionwatch.com| Added on 07/02/06

Rough Underbelly is on my favorites list because it is the only one that really got me motivated to use it. It’s entirely based on the Printable CEO, an idea that has proven to be effective where you give yourself points for completing a task. Rough... See more

Rough Underbelly is on my favorites list because it is the only one that really got me motivated to use it. It’s entirely based on the Printable CEO, an idea that has proven to be effective where you give yourself points for completing a task. Rough Underbelly took the Printable CEO a step further and created it into a Ruby on Rails based to do list. You add tasks to your list and set a specific amount of points to each. You can create your own measure of importance for each point amount or use point system provided as example on the left. You then want to make a game out of your list by trying to knock off as many tasks as you can in a day and seeing how high you can get your score. It’s a great feeling completing a task, especially ones with high points! See less

See this at: solutionwatch.com| Added on 07/02/06

Standpedia, a new site by the makers of Standpoint, lets you contribute to what the makers call, a social encyclopedia of belief. Similar to Standpoint, Standpedia lets you submit a question or belief, add some related information, and then allow... See more

Standpedia, a new site by the makers of Standpoint, lets you contribute to what the makers call, a social encyclopedia of belief. Similar to Standpoint, Standpedia lets you submit a question or belief, add some related information, and then allow others to agree or disagree. But Standpedia takes it a step further by allowing users to make a map of supporting reasons and links for any side of the question. Although Standpedia is fairly new, I can already tell the site is great for not only supporting your beliefs but for learning as well. The way it works is simple. As a viewer, pick a question on the main page or search about a specific topic and select a question. You will then be directed to a page with the question and reasons/links that other users have added supporting their stand on the question. On the left is an overview of answers as well as latest comments and on the right is a map that allows you to easily view all reasons/links, each connecting to it’s parent reason. Any... See less

See this at: wikihow.com| Added on 07/02/06

How to site like how to do a flip off a wall. don't kill yourself trying

How to site like how to do a flip off a wall. don't kill yourself trying See less