I use Gmail so much now that in many ways, I prefer it to even using Outlook. However, integration with Windows is nowhere near as good as Microsoft Outlook for obvious reasons.
gAttach! bridges that gap somewhat by allowing you to attach files directly to Gmail or Google Apps Mail directly from Windows. In other words, just right-click on a file, select “Send To” and “Mail recipient” and the plugin will automatically open your Gmail client with the file already attached. It not only attaches files directly from Windows Explorer – it also opens up a whole new world of attachment possibilities from Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, Windows Live Photo Gallery, Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox.

There’s not much to it than that but you’ll find it’s a much quicker and convenient alternative than always having to open your Gmail client when you want to attach and send a file. However, it’s worth noting that you may experience some glitches. If you are sending a file attachment whose filename is in a different alphabet to the one you use normally (e.g. your computer uses English but you’re sending a Spanish named attachment), it may not recognise or attach the file. If you’re logged into your Gmail, it won’t prompt you for your details but if you are not, then it does ask you for your username and password which you may or may not feel comfortable submitting.
You can download gAttach directly here.
If we’ve already
For all you .Mac members, there’s only three days left until the service is shut down and Apple switches you to its brand new
There are plenty of disk imaging utilities out there for internal hard disks such as 

So the 
If you want to quickly retouch your pictures or maybe fix some minor visual flaws, there’s no need to turn to complicated applications like Photoshop. Simply grab hold of 
I had quite a few jigsaws when I was younger. They were pretty boring affairs too be honest – usually pictures of ships, the English countryside or kittens. But I rarely completed them. Not because they were too difficult of course – because the dog would always end up eating half the pieces or I’d lose them down the back of the sofa.
Have you ever noticed that when you create an Office document, it’s immediately branded with your name, the date and time it was created and other data that you don’t necessarily want the recipient to know? They can sometimes even contain comments and revision data that you’d rather keep confidential.