./emilychang my data stream

GroupTweet
Allows people to send private Twitter messages to specific groups of friends.

Skimbit
A social decision-making tool, for researching and making decisions online, with the help of others. Used for group decisions like finding a holiday villa with friends or choosing bridesmaid shoes with bridesmaids, or more independent decisions like researching the purchase or a TV or car. Skims the best bits of sites you like (title, image, desc), and creates a webpage for you with this information, so its easy to compare and analyse your findings, get feedback from others, and reach a consensus.

Panoye
A photo-sharing site for panoramic photographers. Anybody can register and upload panoramic images - be it partial 360-degree cylindrical or spherical panoramas. Then, these panoramas can be seen with links to neighbour panoramas. Panoramas can be tagged, and geotagged (located on the map).

italki
A language learning community where you can find language partners, communicate with them via multiple methods, and find language resources.

Sonopia
Gives any person, organization, club or cause the ability to create their own branded mobile service and make money doing it. Some of things you can do are: offer customized phones and competitive calling plans, provide exclusive content right on the phone, earn $50 for every mobile subscriber you sign-up, and get a percentage of your subscribers' monthly cell phone payment.

LifeRemix
A band of bloggers who seek to enrich people's lives through blogging. The blogs are hand-selected and their content is unique, ranging from productivity to motivation, tips and more.

US man gets 2.6m for domain name
A US man has sold the domain name pizza.com for 2.6 million - after maintaining the site for just $20 a year since 1994....Mr Clark registered the domain name in 1994, when the world wide web was just starting. He had hoped that pizza.com would help to get a contract with a pizza firm for his consulting company...The online auction was launched on 27 March. The first bid was $100, jumping to $2.6m a week later. Having accepted the latter offer, Mr Clark hopes to get his windfall in a few days? time when the transaction is completed. He said he now regretted not buying more domain names in the 1990s.