I use passwordmaker.org which doesn't require keeping anything in a database. It uses a master password combined with a URL to generate a one-way hash which you use as a password. There are browser extensions to make it easy to fill in passwords when logging in (they pre-fill the URL in for you). You can customize the password hash algorithm, character set to use, length of password, and also any prefix or suffix that is to be applied. Since many sites need a capital letter, a number, and a special character I have them static as a suffix to apply to the hash. With these settings it'll generate a password that meets 95% of the sites password requirements.

http://passwordmaker.org/ is also free.

Honestly, the harder part is now remembering the username for each site (usually email or a few variations of usernames). I keep a database of my usernames for each site in the cloud.

Use my OG droid + dock as a bedside alarm clock.

Zukerberg must not be a student of Leykis 101...

This should make for a good topic from the professor on the Tom Leykis show Monday!!!

https://twitter.com/#!/tomleykis/status/204110248502493184

I have 3 SCSI drives from college days (10 years old). It's now very difficult to find a current OS that supports the old SCSI cards.

With that said I'm still keeping them just in case for whatever reason I need data from them. However, I know that it is unlikely that I will need to let alone be able to.

If you've ever connected up an old harddrive (1-2+ years in storage), it's a fun time reviewing what you left on the drive. If it has a bootable OS on it, it is even better to see your old desktop and setup!

Tethering apps already exist (for windows OS): http://junefabrics.com/android/index.php New! Version 2.02 PR supports all new Android phones including Motorola Droid/Cliq, Samsung Galaxy/Moment and HTC Hero/Eris.

I'm in the same boat, I administer the family business website (now #1 in sales in USA for their product). As a SW developer I can program, but graphics and design, not so good. Either way, just keep trying. Approx every 2 years I'll refresh the site's graphics and design. Photoshop will be your friend. I don't think any books will really help, you need to try some trial/error. Also, look at other sites to get ideas, nothing wrong with tweaking an existing site that you like. You'll get better and learn on the way; even build your own portfolio. Or, you can hire out... but that's hard when you are a DIY'er