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Like most college students these days, I’m finding more and more of my research material online, compared to in books like before. In fact, some of my papers are entirely based off of webpages and web related research material. However, I’m prone to losing site that I find and quote when it comes down to citing sources.
Enter Little Snapper. This slightly expensive app, by most college student’s standards ($40), has the magical ability to capture entire webpages, without the need to do several screenshots. These archives work great for reading webpages offline if you’re traveling and have to catch up on research on the go. Also, it helps with organizing your screen grabs so you’ll never lose that important research journal or online article again.
I’ve used Little Snapper for a while now, organizing screenshots of everything from inspirational designs for my design classes to full-length articles for research classes.
We talk a lot about honing the perfect to do list here at Lifehacker, but Redditor Phospholipids reminds us that sometimes, a second to do list—with those little things you can get done in between tasks—is a great way to get things done.
Phospholipids explains in further detail:
In your to dos, create a category called '10 min' tasks. It has helped me gotten small stuffs done much more efficiently, for those small tasks that you remember at random times of the day, but can never remember when you get home (such as to cut your nails, or to clear up your desk). Those tasks that take maximum of 10 minutes.
I had never made a "formal" 10 minute list, but always ended up making one on a scratch piece of paper, or as a note in Simplenote—just because I wanted to keep it separate from my real to-do list. After formalizing it and making a separate to-do list next to my main one, it's been a big help in keeping these little tasks under control.
LPT: In your todos, create a category called '10 min' tasks | Reddit
New webapp Guestmob promises that their algorithms and carefully curated relationships with hotels in its markets will save you a good deal of money when you book your next vacation. Looking at the prices the service offers, they can definitely deliver on their promised discounts—the catch is you have to be willing to give up a little control about where you stay to get the best price.
Guestmob is available in about 20 major US markets, including cities like New York City, Washington DC, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle, and more. Each city is broken up into regions, and once you're registered and logged in (you can sign up with Facebook or create an account via email) you can select your destination and the dates of your visit. You'll see the regions of the city, the hotels in that area, and the average room prices for each location. Select the region you'd like to stay in, and you'll get more information about the specific hotels in each area, and you'll be able to see how much Guestmob can save you over already-published booking prices at other travel sites.
When I tested it, Guestmob was able to save me about 15% off over the lowest available rates for all four hotels in the New York area I searched for the same dates. Here's the catch: when you book, you book a region, and you don't know which hotel you're staying in until Guestmob finishes the negotiations for you. This only matters if you're worried about one of the hotels in a region, and from what I could see, all of the hotels in every region I browsed were all well rated. Even so, you have to be willing to give up that control to get the additional bargain. If you land a hotel you hate, your booking is fully refundable, and you can try again.
Hotel prices being what they are, there's definitely room for a service like Guestmob, but the lack of precise control might turn some people off. What do you think? Would you be willing to give it a shot if it saved you money, or are you uncomfortable letting go of the reins? Share your thoughts in the comments.
If you like your sandwiches with the crusts cut off, or you're making loaves of spiced or flavored bread to give away as gifts, the path to a perfectly cooked loaf—or multiple loaves cooked at the same time—may be as close as an old coffee can. Coffee can bread is an old, old technique designed to make it easy to bake multiple loaves at once, resulting in perfectly round slices of bread with little crust and more soft homemade bread to enjoy. Just because it's old doesn't mean the technique is out of date.
When digging into this tip, I found dozens of recipes for all sorts of coffee can bread, including one bakery that's trying to revive the tradition as a way to make gift loaves of sandwich bread, pumpkin bread, and brown bread, a dark, chewy bread that's steamed rather than baked. There's some debate over the safety of cooking in a coffee can (and how frequently people buy coffee in cans these days—even though they're still all over grocery stores) and which brands package their coffee in straight metal cans versus those with liners you shouldn't heat, but everyone agrees that the result is delicious, and perfect for people who want to bake lots of bread in a short period all at once.
Is coffee can bread a family recipe in your household? Perhaps it's something your grandmother used to make? Hit the link below for a couple of recipes from Ready Nutrition, and let us know in the comments below if you'd give coffee can bread a try, or you'd just go out and buy a loaf pan and call it a day.
