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Who Knows What About You? 25 Free Tools to Find Out

Who Knows What About You? 25 Free Tools to Find Out

By Jessica Merritt

Lots of personal information about you is available online, and it’s often up to you to find it. Whether it’s public records or your home telephone number, there are lots of tools that you have at your disposal to find this information. Here, we’ll take a look at 25 tools that can help you track down the information that’s available about you online.

Monitoring Tools

Set up these tools to get alerts whenever your information comes up.

  1. Google Alerts: With this tool, you can find out what people are saying about you online. Set up an alert for your name, common misspellings, and more to monitor your Google buzz.
  2. TweetBeep: Twitter is fast becoming one of the most popular ways to communicate online, so monitor your name on Twitter with TweetBeep by setting up an alert.
  3. AlertThingy: AlertThingy will update you on your information in social networks all over the web, so you can stay up to date all in one handy spot.
  4. Yacktrack: Use Yacktrack, and you can find comments on your content from Blogger, FriendFeed, Digg, and more. This is a great way to find out when people are responding to your comments, videos, photos, and more.
  5. MonitorThis: With this simple tool, you’ll be able to monitor search feeds from a variety of websites online.
  6. Technorati: Find out what’s being said about you on the blogosphere from Technorati, and even read reactions to your blog.
  7. uberVU: Get updates on reactions all over the Internet to your stories, profiles, and much more using the uberVU tool.
  8. Boardtracker: Get alerts about forum threads that have your name in them from this tool, so you’ll always be able to find out when someone is talking about you.
  9. Backtype: Find, follow, and share comments about yourself all around the Web using this tool. You can even make sure that when you write a comment with a link to your website, it will be attributed to you.
  10. Trackur: Trackur offers a really sophisticated way to track your online reputation over blogs, news sites, and lots more.

Business & Finance

Check out what’s being said about your business and finances with these tools.

  1. Yelp: Yelp’s local websites are full of reviews and discussions that can help you find out what’s being said about your business online.
  2. AnnualCreditReport.com: Check out what the credit reporting agencies are sharing about your financial situation from this website.
  3. Yahoo! Local: Check out reviews and ratings for your business using Yahoo!’s local business pages.
  4. Sellerwise: Sellerwise will help you find out intelligence about your auctions, including how people are finding your listings and how many times they visit.
  5. Citysearch: Find out what’s being said about your business, and find the resources that your customers can find out with through Citysearch’s website.

Search

With these search engines, you can dig to find out who has the dirt on you.

  1. Social Mention: Use this social media search engine to find your name and brand on blogs, comments, bookmarks, videos, and much more.
  2. The Internet Address Book: See where you can be found on the Internet from this website, and register so that you can control the information that’s shared.
  3. Wink: Use Wink’s comprehensive people search to find yourself online, and claim your online identity.
  4. ZabaSearch: ZabaSearch is well known for being eerily accurate about the information it can dig up on you-so be sure to check this one out.
  5. Spydentity: Spydentity searches webpages, blogs, profiles, photos, and lots more to find your personal information online.
  6. PeekYou: PeekYou makes it easy to find yourself by your real, name, online username, and more.
  7. Pipl: Pipl’s comprehensive people search will show you information about your name, email, username, and phone number.

Public Records

Make use of these tools to research your own public records.

  1. iSearch: iSearch can help you find your public records data, professional information, social networking, and lots more.
  2. Intelius: Intelius is a smart tool that can help you find your personal information, including home value, income, and public records.
  3. Mamma: This mother of all search engines offers a way to find your public records, unlisted phone numbers, and background check information.



Jessica Merritt
Thanks for sending me the good posts.
Benedict 

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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ARM Drives Mobile Computing Innovation with ThinkFree at 2009 Mobile World Congress


ARM Drives Mobile Computing Innovation with ThinkFree at 2009 Mobile World Congress 

Source : http://www.arm.com/news/24404.html

WHAT: The ARM® Connected Community™ will showcase the architecture and technology that will deliver mobile computing to the masses in 2009 and beyond.   Mobile World Congress 2009 will witness the growing importance of the ARM Ecosystem: ARM’s innovation in high performance, low-power technology, all supported by the industry’s largest network of Partners – the ARM Connected Community.

Leading silicon, systems, design support, software and training providers are collaborating to provide complete solutions for mobile computing, based on the ARM architecture.

Product demonstrations, including the latest ARM Powered® netbooks, and Partner activities, will demonstrate this expanding ecosystem of mobile computing technology at ARM stand 1C01 in Hall 1:

Ubuntu Alpha release on the ARM Cortex™-A8 processor
The Alpha release of Ubuntu 9.04 for ARM will be shown running on ARM Cortex-A8 processor-based systems. Ubuntu 9.04 is scheduled for full release in April 2009, heralding Ubuntu as a top choice for consumers using netbook products.

Pegatron Netbook and Nettop on the ARM Cortex-A8 processor: Demonstration of two ultra slim, high performance, low power and low-cost ARM technology-based devices with full Internet connectivity and extended battery life. Both Pegatron devices will be available in 2009.

Thinkfree Mobile on ARM Powered Netbooks
Thinkfree Mobile runs on the ARMv6 architecture or higher application processors, providing an attractive, intuitive interface and high-speed performance based on Java technology. The ARM architecture provides the low power, high performance and extended battery life to enhance Thinkfree Mobile user experience.


ThinkFree Office Suite on  Netbook (ThinkFree Office demo on Netbook platform)





Phoenix HyperSpace on the ARM
Cortex-A8 processor
HyperSpace, the award-winning, revolutionary instant-on, always-connected computing environment from Phoenix Technologies, has been optimized for the ARM Cortex-A8 processor architecture. Consumers using netbooks and mobile devices powered by ARM processors can now enjoy the same efficiency, fun, and ease-of-use that HyperSpace brings to mobile PC users.

Xandros
Debian Linux-based Xandros solution enables mobile OEM vendors and communications carriers to bring the full power of desktop computing to mobile devices with integrated applications, fast boot, long battery life, and always-on 3G networking.  Product will be demonstrated at Mobile World Congress on solutions using ARM processors based on the ARMv7 architecture. 

Movial IXS Internet Experience Suite
The total solution for fast and cost-effective development of Linux-based mobile devices, with unified user experience, interactions and branding.  Enables the easy creation of superior, customizable mobile application user interfaces with common Web-based technologies.   See the product demonstration on devices using the ARM Cortex-A8 processor. 

Wistron
Demonstration of two new products; a sleek 5” advanced Internet experience device and a new device called a P/Book with an 11.1” screen.  Both are powered with ARM processors based on the ARMv7 architecture and will be available in 2009.

WHEN: Monday-Thursday, February 16-19, 2009

WHERE: 2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress, Fira Montjuic, Barcelona

http://www.mobileworldcongress.com/

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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InformationWeek-ThinkFree: Not Free, But Close

ThinkFree: Not Free, But Close


Posted by Serdar Yegulalp, Feb 12, 2009 01:05 PM

Serdar Yegulalp : InformationWeek

We appreciate your deep perceptions and comments : Benedict at  ThinkFree

The most commonly-cited alternative to anything that's expensive and closed (Windows, Office) is something that's free and open (Linux, OpenOffice). But a third alternative has made headway: something proprietary, but either free or so cheap you won't care.

Consider ThinkFree Office, an MS Office competitor that's not in the vein of OpenOffice. It's a for-pay product and it's not open source, but it's to be offered at $50 or less for the whole suite -- and, most crucially, also to be offered as an add-on with netbooks at what I imagine is a price substantially lower than anything Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) would offer.

I gave ThinkFree a whirl on a provided Atom-powered Dell (Dell) Inspiron 910 Mini, and from the outside it is indeed remarkably close to the classic Office 97-through-2003 look that most of us are familiar with. I didn't have trouble opening existing Office documents, either (including files save in Office 2007's OOXML format). There's a whole slew of likeable features, such as the automatic document sync that lets you access your work anywhere you have an Internet connection, or the save as .PDF function.

InformationWeek : ThinkFree


When I spoke with the folks at ThinkFree, they cited the interface as one of the program's big potential attractions -- it so closely resembles Word (and the rest of office) that most people will never know the difference. The major competition in this regard is of course OpenOffice, although in my opinion the differences are minor. See for yourself:

InformationWeek : ThinkFree


If you want some hands-on time, you can snag a thirty-day tryout of the netbook edition.

I'm curious to see if this will, indeed, make a significant dent in either Office (including Microsoft's on-line version of same) or OpenOffice on netbooks. I suspect it'll be something of the same situation that's arisen with WordPerfect, which now comes as a preload on some desktop machines but doesn't appear much of anywhere else. But there are ideas here worth looking at, especially the ones that take advantage of the fact that a netbook needs a network connection to be truly useful.

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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What the CES 2009 ? ThinkFree’s Las Vegas adventure

CES 2009 treated ThinkFree very well with a tremendous amount of interest ranging from media to consumers.
With so many technologies and gadgets being revealed at the show,
ThinkFree played well into the mix. So what did ThinkFree learn from CES 2009 ?
[reported by Carlos, We thank you]

ThinkFree in CES 2009 
Taeyoung, Product manager at ThinkFree and Kevin Tofel, Editor in Chief with GigaOM network site jkOnTheRun


Excitement, excitement and more excitement seemed to be the theme when it came to media and consumer feedback on ThinkFree.
The idea of a true mobile office instantly turned heads with media folks highlighting the increasing maturity of the netbook market.
As mobile devices get smaller and smaller enabling the personal mobile office, consumers are in dire need for real time collaboration platforms as mobility plays a more critical role in everyday life.
While the mobile office has become a reality for some already, it is the new netbooks and smart phone platforms that will enable broad adoption in 2009. 
With that in mind, the attractiveness of in the cloud computing continues to build with key features which include mobility, collaboration, on the fly blogging and round trip document compatibility.


ThinkFree in CES 2009 
Taeyoung, Product manager at ThinkFree and Carvin , assistant manager at ThinkFree



A hot topic that consumers brought up while at CES included real time collaboration.
As more and more individuals, whether consumer or professional, turn to cloud computing the hunger for real time
collaboration becomes even more apparent due to the need to instantly communicate and collaborate on shared documents.
Cloud computing is not just a Web 2.0 technology but a true reflection of the way people are working together now a days.
ThinkFree acknowledges this trend and continues to develop and provide products by partnering up with top silicon vendors and key OEM companies. Stay tuned in 2009 for more innovative mobile solutions.



ThinkFree in CES 2009
Edward, Overseas Sales manager at ThinkFree Inc. and Kevin Tofel, Editor in Chief with GigaOM network site jkOnTheRun


ThinkFree in CES 2009 
Celebrities visited ThinkFree booth in CES 2009

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ARM Showcases Innovation with ThinkFree in Mobile Technology at 2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress

ARM Showcases Innovation in Mobile Technology at 2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress


Source : http://www.arm.com/news/24338.html


ARM Showcases Innovation in Mobile Technology at 2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress with ThinkFree Mobile

WHAT: At the 2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress, ARM will offer attendees the opportunity to experience the latest mobile trends and strategies. A series of product demonstrations and Partner activities will provide an opportunity to learn about tomorrow’s mobile technology solutions today. 2008 was an exciting time for ARM with several milestones reached:

  • ARM® Partners shipped 10bn chips into the mobile market, an average of two ARM processors per mobile phone
  • First showing of ARM technology on 32nm HKMG wafer 
  • Launch of wide range of innovative devices including the G1 handset and the first Cortex™-A8 processor-powered mobile phones.

In addition, ARM CTO, Mike Muller, will present on the topic “Mobile Web2.0 & Open Source”, as part of the Mobilizing Open Source track and ARM is sponsoring the International Mobile Gaming Awards.
Product demonstrations at the ARM stand 1C01 in Hall 1 will include:
Symbian Symmetric Multiprocessing Demonstration on the ARM Cortex-A9 Processor

See the first public demonstration of two new technologies working together that will be key to the future of the mobile industry: The ARM Cortex-A9 MPCore™ multicore processor delivering notebook performance with the power footprint of mobile, and Symbian OS SMP capability. The second-generation MPCore multicore processor enables the sharing of workload among processors, providing more processing performance on-demand with lower power consumption overall. This will enable greater responsiveness to the multiple tasks with which a smartphone has to cope, whilst extending battery life.

ARM Netbooks, Hybrids and MIDs....All-Day Mobile Computing

ARM and its Partners are redefining Mobile Computing to enable a full web experience, all-day battery life and a diverse range of attractive low-cost consumer products.  ARM will be showing a broad selection of ARM Powered® devices based on the ARMv7 architecture, such as the Cortex-A8 processor.  With a wide choice of Partner technology, attendees will also be able to learn about the ARM ecosystem built around these devices. This technology is driving battery life, full web experience, and differentiation in devices. On the booth you can see:

  • Cortex-A8 processor vs Intel Atom power comparison
  • Pegatron Netbook running Ubuntu
  • Hybrid Notebook

Software for Mobile Computing & Mobile Web 2.0
Notebook Linux distributions, office suites, fast boot technology and Android running on high-performance Cortex-A8/ARMv7A processors are demonstrated here.  These software components are important to the emerging trend of Web-orientated Netbooks and Hybrid Notebooks.  ARM has a diverse ecosystem that brings Web2.0 to ARM Powered devices in your hands.  On the booth you can see:

  • Ubuntu with Firefox 3
  • Phoenix Technologies™ Hyperspace™ running on Cortex-A8 processor
  • Thinkfree™ office suite with Sun’s Java SE on Qualcomm SnapDragon™-powered Inventec Netbook
  • Alpha release of Ubuntu 9.04 for ARM will be shown running on Cortex-A8 processor-based systems. Ubuntu 9.04 is scheduled for full release in April 2009.

ARM Mali™-200 GPU – Bringing Visual Entertainment to Life

Advanced user interface software and compelling gaming experience show what is possible with the scalable, power-efficient Mali graphics processors and OpenGL ES 2.0-compliant high-quality driver software, supporting resolutions up to 1080p enabling a rich graphical user-interface on mobile devices, more realistic navigation and gaming. The Mali-200 hardware at the booth will be demonstrating:

  • OpenGL ES 2.0 delivering the next generation of UIs beyond today’s OpenGL ES 1.1 UIs
  • Next generation of mobile gaming capabilities
  • Wide range of new visual effects using programmable shaders
  • Mali GPUs zero cost FSAA allowing smooth rendering of images on the small screen

RealView® Development Suite 4.0 with ARM Profiler

This demonstration will show how the use of the RealView Development Suite from ARM enables software engineers to get the best out of their ARM technology-based device. With features such as non-intrusive profiling of applications for unlimited duration, developers can quickly and accurately target their optimizations to improve performance and size on applications, firmware and Symbian OS-based systems. With immediate feedback on actual application performance and rapid identification of bottlenecks across a broad range of performance measurements, bringing applications to market is achieved faster and with lower risk with ARM.

In addition, ARM CTO, Mike Muller will deliver a presentation examining the increasing role of Open Source in enabling Mobile Web 2.0 centric devices.  Mobile Web 2.0 & Open Source will be part of the conference session, “Mobilizing Open Source”, taking place on Wednesday, February 18, 2009 at 14:00-17:30 in Hall 5, Auditorium 2.

This presentation discusses how Open Source web components such as WebKit and Javascript JIT engines and now complete platforms are transforming the Smartphone into a Web centric device.   The personal web experience that devices built on these components deliver is both different and better in many respects to the tethered PC experience. By innovating around these emerging highly-optimized technologies, handset manufacturers can quickly deliver platforms that focus on Rich Internet Applications and will create new and desirable capabilities that will delight users and drive data usage for carriers.

ARM Sponsors International Mobile Gaming Awards (IMGA)

ARM supports the IMGA in the drive for ever more advanced, innovative and creative content for handsets, maximizing the end-user experience and making the most of technologies such as the market leading ARM CPU and ARM Mali GPU families.  Borgar Ljosland, director of advanced product marketing, ARM Media Processing Division will present the International Mobile Gaming Excellence in 3D Award at the IMGA ceremony, taking place on Wednesday, February 18 from 17:00 at the Telecom TV stand in Hall 7 at the FIRA Barcelona.

WHEN:          Monday-Thursday, February 16-19, 2009  

WHERE:       2009 GSMA Mobile World Congress, Fira Montjuic, Barcelona, Spain. 

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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RAID is not a backup. Use ThinkFree Office Live for securing your files !

2009.01.27 16:34:20
80664

From Unix Admistratosphere

source : http://administratosphere.wordpress.com/2009/01/27/raid-is-not-a-backup/

This post describes the authors experience, almost losing his data on a RAID disk set. He also gives good details on why RAID is not a backup and how he rectified the situation. Remember: RAID is not a backup!

When working with corporate systems, a complete, reliable, and tested backup system is important. RAID does not protect you against many (or even most) disasters that could happen.

RAID is designed to protect against one thing: disk failure. It does not protect against user error, operator error, site destruction, and many more possibilities.

So how do I back things up? I must admit, I’ve improved my backup strategies of late. I currently have several tools that I use and would recommend to you:

  • SpiderOak. This is an online backup service which offers the first 2Gb backup free. They also maintain multiple version backup, so if you want a file from two versions back, it’ll still be there. This service is worth paying for, I’d say.
  • For my Mac, I’ve used PsyncX periodically (albeit not automated). It has come in handy more than once as my laptop died several times - I’ve one of those iBooks that was notorious for video hardware that failed annually (and Apple would fix for free, but never admitted fault). If you’ve a Mac, get an external drive and use PsyncX to save your home directory off. Also recommended: put your applications in your home directory, not the system directory: restoring your home directory will then be enough to get your applications back.
  • For UNIX, the similar alternative to PsyncX is rsync: again, get an external drive and save your home directory off to it regularly.
  • Also, come at it from the other direction: save your configuration by putting it into a cfengine or puppet setup and saving that as well. If the machine fails, running cfengine or puppet on startup will restore the system to its original state.
  • One other item - that may seem a bit unusual - is using Thinkfree Office. Thinkfree Office gives you a way to save documents locally and have them mirrored in the Internet cloud - and you can also manipulate your documents on the web as well. Of course, this is only entirely true for documents that Thinkfree Office can edit.


    ThinkFree Office live is the unique solution which provide the Online and On-Premise !
    ThinkFree My Office
    ThinkFree My Office
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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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ThinkFree 2009 in the Cloud : Integration between SaaS and On-Premises

2009.01.17 08:32:16
80393

9-years has been passed.
2009, ThinkFree finally will spread his wings.
ThinkFree is not Icarus dream which melted down.
Benedict


New step is comming on March 2009 !

ThinkFree 2009 in the Cloud
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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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For getting out of the MS Office, The best alternative is ThinkFree in the cloud.

2009.01.16 07:13:46
80468

(CES 2009) ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook : review by Kevin Tofel

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook

by Kevin Tofel, Editor in Chief with GigaOM network site jkOnTheRun
Source : http://jkontherun.com/2009/01/08/thinkfree-office-suite-on-qualcomm-snapdragon-netbook/

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (ThinkFree Office on Qualcomm Netbook )  

This morning I met with Edward Coloma from ThinkFree, developers of the ThinkFree Office suite. Back in October, the company introduced a demo of the productivity suite specifically for netbooks and today the company showed me the software running on Qualcomm-based hardware. They’re looking to have their product available for Android during the first half of 2009, but of course it all depends on hardware vendors since there aren’t any Android netbooks on the market… yet.

The test hardware I saw ThinkFree software running on was the same Qualcomm concept notebook we saw last month. The specs were meager by today’s netbook standards: the CPU was clocked under 600 MHz and had limited memory: 256MB. Yet the productivity demonstration ran reasonably well and is already optimized for touch controls. The concept hardware had a touchscreen and it was easy to tap and navigate through the simple menus. Overall, the software was pretty impressive considering it was ported over to support an ARM environment; it surely doesn’t hurt that it’s heavily based in Java.

ThinkFree is working with various OEMs to get the suite bundled on netbooks, but is considering a netbook version for sale. Too early for pricing, but their full version or Windows, Mac or Linux notebooks runs around $50 right now. My gut says the right price point for a netbook optimized version is around $30 to $35. The key selling point is the software’s ability to work both on- and off-line. We simply don’t have connectivity available all the time on our netbooks. Why sacrifice productivity when disconnected if you don’t have to?

I’ll be looking deeper at ThinkFree’s solution as they provided me with an Asus Eee PC 1000H review unit for 30 days, complete with their netbook software. Meanwhile, check out the gallery.


ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (ThinkFree Office demo on Qualcomm platform)

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (ThinkFree Office on Qualcomm Netbook )

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (Collaboration)

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (New Document)

ThinkFree Office Suite on Qualcomm Snapdragon Netbook (Work online or off) We thank you Kevin Tofel

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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Review by zipgeorge.com : ThinkFree.com

2009.01.08 17:11:51
88500

Review ThinkFree.com
by Zipgeorge.com (http://zipgeorge.com/2009/01/08/review-thinkfreecom/)


Remotely hosted web applications have been around for some time, but as the software gets refined and broadband access improves, web apps like ThinkFree.com may give your desktop office suite a run for the money.

One web offering that stands out is ThinkFree Online, and the price is the best yet – free! The service allows you to create, collaborate on and store your documents and files with a generous 30 GB of storage space.

The company is a subsidiary of Haansoft Corporation, a Korean computer software company based in Seoul. ThinkFree was founded in 1999 as a java-based office developing company. The ThinkFree Office, a desktop alternative to Microsoft Office was first released in 2000. It has had a couple of updates since then and the current 3.0 version is designed to be almost indistinguishable from Microsoft Office.


Hybrid cloud computing ThinkFree.com 

ThinkFree Office 3.0 is one of the few alternative programs to fully support Microsoft’s latest format from Office 2007 so that you can open files without risk of corrupting the layout or content. Business users will like the fact that there is no need to spend money or time training employees as the interface operates just like Microsoft Office. ThinkFree products use the same file formats across operating systems so they can be opened whether the user is on Windows, Linux or Mac machines. Best of all, ThinkFree Office 3.0 costs only $49.95 for an individual license while the cheapest form of Microsoft Office (the Home and Student Edition) costs three times as much.

In 2005, ThinkFree released its first online service and has continued to improve and add to the service ever since. You can now store up to 30 gb of documents on ThinkFree’s servers so you or your collaborators can access your documents any time and from any where. If you already have the desktop version of the software, the online application is ideal for being able to access the documents that you worked on from your home computer.

ThinkFree isn’t quite up to taking over Microsoft’s market share, though. Microsoft Office does have some advanced features that aren’t available with ThinkFree products. For the average user, though, it will be the perfect office suite as it has the three mainly used programs – word processor, spreadsheet application and presentation application. The online ThinkFree also offers a handy beta tool called Note which is a blog editor and should prove popular.

Being java based, ThinkFree does tend to be a bit slower in response than other programs of this nature. It also only will only open one document at a time so it’s more difficult to work back and forth when needed. There is one feature that I didn’t expect in this type of software and that is the ability to export as PDF. There is also a very handy file conversion tool within the online office suite which also can be very useful.

All in all, ThinkFree Office online is one of the best applications of its kind. The interface is easy to grasp and navigate so there isn’t a sharp learning curve for new users. Since it works in most operating environments, you are not limited to collaborating only with users of the same operating system. Used in conjunction with the low-cost desktop version, anyone can work away from home and not worry about backups because of the large storage capacity.


Thanks for your deep reviewing and perception about the value of ThinkFree.com  
from Benedict (ThinkFree Marketing Manager)

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Benedict : ThinkFree Evangelist
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