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Save every web page you visit with WebMynd Firefox add-on

WebMynd
Yesterday we told you about Iterasi, a web bookmarking service that lets you save exact copies of web pages you visit in an easily searchable format. But with Iterasi you need to actually click a button to select pages you want to save. WebMynd performs a similar function, but it automatically saves every page you visit.

WebMynd works as a Firefox add-on. For the most part it runs in the background saving copies of every page you visit to WebMynd's server. When you click the WebMynd button on your toolbar a page opens up showing your most recently visited pages plotted on a "reel." You can scroll left or right to see other recent pages. Or you can click the Grid view to see a larger number of thumbnailed images.

Clicking any image brings up a copy that site. We say a copy, because what you're looking at is a saved snapshot of a web site just as it was when you first visited it. You can click on the links or copy and paste text. And you can search your surfing history as well. If you want to take a more active role in your bookmarking activities, you can click the star button in the WebMynd toolbar when you want to "webmark" a page. On the WebMynd page you have the choice of searching or displaying your full history or just webmarked pages.

WebMynd lets you save a week's browing history for free. Or you can get a subscription and access 6 months of browsing history for $10 or a full year's history for $20.

[via TechCrunch]

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Civiballs is a beautiful, soothing physics puzzle Time Waster

CiviballsI have an absolute weakness for physics games, and while Civiballs isn't the strongest physics-based game, what it lacks in the physics department it makes up for a few times over in style and fun.

In Civiballs, you are presented with a few colored balls, and your goal is to get those balls into the same-colored urn on the level. The "civi" part of Civiballs is that there are 3 sets of levels to play, each representing a different civilization. While the civilization doesn't affect gameplay, the artwork for each level is beautifully themed to it's appropriate era.

To play the game, you are given only one tool - a sword with which to cut the chains that are holding the balls. The puzzle part of the game is in figuring out what order, and with what timing to cut each chain. Do it right, and all the right balls end up in the right urns, with no stray balls entering an urn (a no-no). Do it wrong, and you get to start over again.

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