SayClip lets you video message your contacts, worldwide, for free.
SayClip is integrated with Facebook, so there's no signup, no new password to remember, and no contacts to add.
Here you can code, connect to your ftp drives, create teams, find developers or projects, create edit your databases. Simply put, your 'Hello World!' is on the web without any installation on your desktop, -any! You can go around the site as a guest user, but for security reasons we require you to sign up so that we can keep your ftp passwords and files safe. Happy coding!
You can upload about 140 different formats. There's even support for .RAR and .ZIP-archives! If you upload an archive with multiple images, you'll also get an album-address for all the pictures inside of it. Tags are separated by spaces, removal code is a password to let you remove images you upload.
Max file upload size is 100MB. If you're crazy and upload that much, then you should consider getting friends.
Supported email services: gmail, hotmail/Livemail, Yahoo, AOL
> We only use your login information to get you started. We don't save your password anywhere
> Once you unsubscribe from a newsletter, the provider, according to the "CAN SPAM ACT of 2003", can take up to 10 days to take you off of their email list. If you are still receiving emails after the 10 day period, please contact us and we will do what we can to resolve the issue.
allows you to send instant messages to an RSS feed.
Sabifoo makes it easier than ever to publish to the web. By combining instant messaging with RSS (Really Simple Syndication), a whole new publishing infrastructure has been born. Now publishing to the world is as simple as sending a message. There is no new account to create. There are no new passwords to remember. Sabifoo uses the instant messaging account you already have - transparently. AOL Instant Messenger, Jabber, MSN Messenger, and Yahoo Messenger are all compatible right now.
Have you ever wanted to view an RSS or ATOM feed in a web based feed reader such as Google Reader or Bloglines, but could not because the feed required user authentication or used an invalid SSL certificate?