I have been a long time user of Flickr - well, long in the Web 2.0 sense of the word - in that I happened to stumble upon its initial release at the O'Reilly Etech conference three years ago. At that time, its numbers were pretty small but growing rapidly. Tim (who also attended Etech with me) was the only other person I knew on it, but we quickly spread the work to the folks we worked with.
Since that time, I've used flickr almost exclusively as my online photosharing tool of choice. On occassion, I've installed Gallery a time or two (for clients) as it affords a way of not being connected to the flickr community - which is a desireable thing for many schools. But, for myself, Flickr is one of those few sites I visit often - adding my own images and checking on the goings-on of my friends and their families. I even managed to get my 92 year old grandfather to add a comment or two to my photosets!


Bill Fitzgerald over at
Often, I encounter Web-based "tools" that help me do something rather silly, rather quickly. This is the case with Favicons. For a lot of graphics work, I don't want to open up Photoshop, etc. I just want to clip a simple image and have it converted to a favicon (the address-bar/bookmarks graphic icon). Once of the easiest tools I've found is at 


