aLittleSalty

From the page: "CSS Templates
Welcome to Free CSS Templates Website! Find here a never before seen collection of free CSS Templates, one of the biggest in the entire web! All these CSS templates are:

* 1. Table free in its design (no tables have been used for layout purposes).
* 2. The templates are light weight, so that it wonâ€t take too long to load.
* 3. W3C Standard compliant.
* 4. Comes with public domain photos, provided by Wikimedia Commons and PDPhoto.org.
* 5. And comes FREE under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 license.

Users are free to use any of these CSS templates for commercial or personal use without having to make any payments, provided they follow the license terms and agree to link back to this website in some feasible way. The Free CSS Templates site is updated quite frequently, and hence all are requested to check back to find some new CSS templates all the time. Cheers"

blog of renowned award-winning author & journal on mental issues. He has bipolar & a seperate site dedicated to that. This covers a broad range of mental health issues & you are free to comment. The scientific basis & research is well explained so the articles etc are easy to read. They are well worth the time because they are foremost informative and intriguing - the helpfulness is a byproduct & an extremely awesome one for anyone affected by a particular illness.

Productivity, collaboration and business apps. Free entirely for personal use & open-source projects. For really commercial uses then it costs some dollars depending on what, how much, which services etc. The tools are useful, free for almost all of us, been around awhile so less buggy than Google documents. Similar to OpenOffice but has more tools especially those aimed at productivity.

Public source code repository. A place to store & organize all your little code snippets. Yeah, your HTML Editor probably can do that too & it might be a pain to jump back and between your program. So why's the site worth using? Share & Share alike - that's why. Sharing snippets with other coders and designers in a nice open repository. Gotta love that & it's useful for storing snippets as you go code stumbling or gathering widget scripts etc. cause you can pick & choose what to use in as snippets in your actual design program later. If your really on a roll you can even organize the Snipplr collection you've gathered or just kick back and be happy that the disorganized mess of way too many snippets is in your repository & not your program.

Convert your images / pictures into "favicons" for use in web design or for fun, why not make a little icon you & paste it into your emails & signature lines.

From the page: "A favicon (short for 'favorites icon'), are little icons associated with a particular website or webpage, shown next to the site's name in the URL bar of most browsers. "

Experiment with CSS styles in real time - great for people looking to learn & experienced designers looking for a quick way to test ideas from any computer.