Word: clickings
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TIME ONLINE EDITION YOUR PICKS? Visit TIME Online and tell us whom you would select as the most influential people in the world today. Also, review the editors' selections for the first TIME 100 list, which showcased the leading lights of the 20th century. Click on time.com/100...
...will appear on your desktop. Select the "create a new share" option, and follow the clear directions for selecting and sending pictures. Files are automatically compressed to save upload and download time. When the photos reach their destination, an alert pops up on the computer, and recipients can immediately click to view the already downloaded shots. ShareALot works on Macs and PCs; recipients need the program too to see the photos...
...While ShareALot is the simplest photo-sharing option, OurPictures offers a more attractive interface and lets you edit photos before sending them. Photo-editing tools include rotation, cropping, red-eye reduction and brightness controls. Recipients don't have to download any software. From an e-mail notification, they simply click on a link that takes them to a website where they can view and download pictures. Available for download in a free test version at ourpictures.com the program will cost $20 a year (for senders only) once the final version is released...
...from competitors like Ofoto and Snapfish by offering better-looking albums with a variety of virtual frames, styles and background colors. To create an album, download the PhotoSite Album Builder software from photosite.com Next, select the pictures you want to post online, design the look of your album and click the publish button. Friends will receive an e-mail invitation to view the pictures, which they can save to their computers easily and at no charge. PhotoSite is free for the first 150 photos or $70 a year for an unlimited number of pictures...
...company does is scrutinized, often imitated and sometimes even stolen by competitors. (Windows is the most notable example of the highest form of flattery; Wal-Mart's launch of a download-music site is the most recent.) The mouse, how your computer's desktop acts when you point and click at folders and files, wireless Net connectivity, flat-panel displays and DVD burners--these are just some of the things that Jobs was the first to get right for a mass market. He baked them into his Macs, which forced the PC world to follow along. What's next? Jobs...