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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/adobedigitaled.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/adobedigitaled.txt
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-Adobe has released Adobe Digital Editions 1.0, a new hybrid on/offline application for acquiring, managing and reading ebooks and other digital publications. With built-in support for Adobe’s PDF format as well as additional content like Flash and eBook formats, Digital Editions could end up becoming a slick replacement for the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. 
-
-The application is lightweight, only 3 MB and has a [very nice Flash-based installer on the Adobe site][1] which makes for an ultra simple install.
-
-Feature wise the 1.0 release is fairly basic. Books, PDFs and other materials are added to your library by finding them on your hard drive. You can also download items through libraries and other ebook lenders and retailers, but the integration with these services is somewhat limited.
-
-Were Digital Editions able to directly download new ebooks from within the application, I'd be willing to give it high marks. However, at the moment that isn't possible (at least I couldn't find a way to do it).
-
-Once you've added all your books to your shelf (if you're looking for some free ebooks to play with, check out the [Adobe sample library][2]), the options mirror those of other ebook cataloguing applications on the market (we liked [Papers on the Mac][3] a while back). You can view library items by cover or as a list and items are sorted into a main view, borrowed items, purchased items and recently read items.
-
-Browsing and reading books is easy, though a full screen reading mode would be nice. There are a variety of reading modes, single page, facing pages and a zoom mode. The zoom mode provides a nice little windowpane for controlling the zoom level and dragging your way through the page.
-
-Users can add bookmarks, complete with notes and it's dead simple to print out books if you prefer to read them in physical form.
-
-While Digital Editions is a nice offering and performs well, it lacks any real killer feature to separate it from the pack of eBook organizers that we've tested. However, since the eBook game is just getting off the ground we'll be keeping an eye on Digital Editions to see where Adobe goes with it.
-
-Already Adobe is planning to release a mobile version and, if it's anything like the desktop version, it will probably be the best option for PDFs on mobile devices. Adobe also says it has plans for eBook reading devices and Sony will reportedly be embedding Digital Editions in its portable reader product line.
-
-Ebooks may still have a way to go before they hit the mainstream, but Adobe claims that 300,000 users downloaded Digital Editions during the initial public beta phase so perhaps the day of the ebook is closer than we think.
-
-[1]: http://www.adobe.com/products/digitaleditions/ 
-[2]: http://adedemo.com/
-[3]: http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2007/03/papers_a_pdf_br.html "Papers: A PDF Browser"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/flickrblurb.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/flickrblurb.txt
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-Flickr and Blurb are partnering to provide Flickr users with a easy way to create DIY photo books. No official announcement has been made yet by either company, but I spoke to Eileen Gittins, founder and CEO of [Blurb][1], and she confirmed the deal and says formal announcements will be made in the very near future.
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-According to Gittins, Blurb will be the new exclusive provider of photo books for [Flickr][2]. Blurb, a DIY book printing service has added a Flickr widget to its desktop client which grabs the users photostream.
-
-"We built a 'slurper' that automates grabbing the hi-res version of people's photos for book printing," says Gittins.
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-Of course, users could always create a photo book using Blurb and their Flickr images, but the new tools make the process infinitely easier thanks to the Blurb client integration with Flickr.
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-QOOP, another Flickr partner that currently provides photo books for Flickr will reportedly continue to provide other services like calendars or posters.
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-Blurb is also set to announce that they have a new printing partner in the Netherlands. "We're now printing and shipping directly to our customers in Europe," says Gittins who also added that "in about two weeks time, our site will be updated with pricing in Euros and Pounds."
-
-Gittins says the pricing won't be changing, just the localization of the currency. The local printing should speed delivery of not just Flickr photo books, but all European orders placed through Blurb.
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-[1]: http://www.blurb.com/home/1/ "Blurb"
-[2]: http://flickr.com/ "Flickr"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/glubble.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/glubble.txt
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-Not content with the content filtering built in to your favorite OS? Well, now you can filter via the Firefox browser. Glaxstar, a Firefox plugin developer, has launched an extension for the popular browser which allows parents to sandbox the internet.
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-[Glubble][1], which, according the site, is short for global bubble, is essentially an extensive white list filter. With the add-on installed users can only visit pre-approved sites allowing parent to filter online content and control what their children are exposed to on the net.
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-Glubble is a free add-on and you can grab your copy from the site, but keep in mind that it's currently in a beta test phase.
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-There are a number of other content filtering solutions out there, but Glubble offers some very fine tuned features including the ability to search Google and only return approved sites.
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-If you're familiar with the Ad-block Plus add-on, Glubble offers very similar means of building a whitelist and preferences can be set for children as well as adult users of the same Firefox install.
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-Glubble is targeting children under 12, but frankly I'd be surprised if a 12-year couldn't figure out how to circumvent it. Still for the younger children Glubble gives parents an added layer of filtering possibilities.
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-[1]: http://www.glubble.com/index.php "Glubble"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/greviews.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/greviews.txt
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-Google has added user generated reviews to its growing list of services available through Google Maps. Google Maps has always offered reviews from a variety of "professional" sources, but now your opinions can be heard along side the pros.
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-To use the new reviews section, just do a business search and select the business you'd like to review. Then hit the "More Info" link and under the reviews tab you'll see a link to add your own.
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-As with any addition of user-generated content there's a definite possibility for abuse -- company's giving themselves good reviews or competitors bad reviews, etc. There is an option for other users to "flag as inappropriate" any reviews they disagree with, but that doesn't really solve the problem.
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-The Google LatLong blog, which made the announcement, doesn't mention anything about how user reviews fit into the review listings -- for instance, will they be at the top? intermingled? toward the end?
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-It would be nice if there were an option to show only user reviews or only professional reviews, but of course, at the end of the day, professional reviews are probably just as suspect as those generated by users.
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-Either way, Google Maps users now have a way to add their opinions to the mix.
-
-[1]: http://google-latlong.blogspot.com/2007/06/add-your-reviews-to-businesses-on.html "Add your reviews to businesses on Google Maps"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/gsearch.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/gsearch.txt
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-Google has updated the behavior of the date range function in its [advanced search page][1] so that it now behaves as you'd expect -- finding pages that have been created within the selected date range.
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-Previously the date range function considered a page new each time it was re-indexed, meaning that despite the actual age of the page Google would include it in a date search if it had been re-index recently, making the feature worthless.
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-It might seem like a meaningless update, but this should be a huge boon for those looking to find the latest information on the web. 
-
-[via [Google Operating System][2]]
-
-[1]: http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en "Google Advanced Search"
-[2]: http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/06/get-fresh-search-results-from-google.html "Get Fresh Search Results from Google"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/idtheft.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/idtheft.txt
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-Identity theft is always a problem with online transactions and while this story doesn't didn't start with online identity theft, its conclusion is amazing and hilarious enough that it deserves mention.
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-One of the biggest headaches for those who have dealt with identity theft is tracking down the person and filing charges -- how do find someone who is "you"?
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-In this case, you run into them in Starbucks. From the San Francisco Chronicle:
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->If it hadn't been for the distinctive suede coat, there would have been no chase through the streets of San Francisco, no heroine and, in all likelihood, no justice. But when Karen Lodrick turned away from ordering her latte at the Starbucks at Church and Market streets, there it was, slung over the arm of the woman behind her.
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->It was, Lodrick thought, a "beaucoup expensive" light-brown suede coat with faux fur trim at the collar, cuffs and down the middle.
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->The only other time Lodrick, a 41-year-old creative consultant, had seen that particular coat was on a security camera photo that her bank, Wells Fargo, showed her of the woman who had stolen her identity. The photo was taken as the thief was looting Lodrick's checking account.
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->Now, here was the coat again. This woman -- a big woman, about 5 feet 10, maybe 150 pounds -- had to be the person who had put her through six months of hell and cost her $30,000 in lost business as she tried to untangle the never-ending mess with banks and credit agencies.
- ....
- 
->Lodrick's heart was pounding. Despite the expensive coat, the Prada bag, the glitter-frame Gucci glasses, there was something not right about the impostor she would later learn was named Maria Nelson.
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->"She had bad teeth and looked like she hadn't bathed," the onetime standup comic recalled recently. "I thought, 'You're buying Prada on my dime. Go get your teeth fixed.' "
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-The story has a semi-happy ending, though the thief gets off with a relatively light sentence. Read the whole thing [here][1].
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-[1]: http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/06/15/IDTHEFT.TMP "How victim snared ID thief"
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diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/yahoophotos.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/06.18.07/Tue/yahoophotos.txt
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-Yahoo photos is [closing its doors very soon][2], but users have some pretty nice migration incentives from the various competing services wanting to host their images. Naturally Yahoo would prefer to have you stick with one of their properties, namely Flickr and have reportedly made the transition a one-click process.
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-As we reported when the [announcement was first made][1], users transitioning to Flickr will get three months of free Pro status. But that isn't the only deal going, if Flickr doesn't suit your tastes some competing offers include:
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->*	Shutterfly: Get a free 8×8 inch photo book
-*	Kodak Gallery: Get 20 free 4×6 inch prints
-*	Snapfish: Get 50 free 4×6–inch prints
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-Some disgruntled users might argue that's not enough for shutting down their favorite photo site, but hey, it could be worse, you could get nothing.
-
-[1]: http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2007/05/yahoo_posts_pho.html "Yahoo Posts Photo Migration Instructions, Offers Free Flickr Pro Trials"
-[2]: http://help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/photos/photos3/closing/closing-02.html
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-YouTube goes international
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-YouTube has launched nine country-specific versions of the site. Local versions of YouTube are now available for Brazil, France, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, and the U.K.
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-The [localized editions of YouTube][1] feature fully translated content and at some point in the future will track country-specific popular content.
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-The new sites can be round at their country specific addresses such as [youtube.fr][5] or [youtube.jp][6] (note that all those URLs work, they actually redirect to fr.youtube.com, etc.).
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-YouTube rather conspicuously has left Germany out of the initial launch of its international sites. Epicenter [posits][3] that it might have something to do with the age-verification restriction in place in Germany.
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-Flickr, which also [recently went international][4], [upset users in some countries][2] (including Germany) by censoring content. Though it took them two whole days to explain themselves, Flickr says the censorship is due to stringent German age-verification laws. If that statement is correct then YouTube's decision to skip Germany for the time being makes sense.
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-YouTube plans to roll out more country-specific versions of the site in the coming weeks and has already announced plans for a Chinese version.
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-[1]: http://br.youtube.com/blog?entry=ktewBXNbyTw "YouTube Speaks Your Language"
-[2]: http://blog.wired.com/business/2007/06/german_users_in.html "German Users In Revolt Over Flickr Image Restrictions"
-[3]: http://blog.wired.com/business/2007/06/youtube_goes_in.html "YouTube Goes International...Sans Germany"
-[4]: http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2007/06/flickr_speaking.html "Flickr Speaking In Tongues: Photo Sharing Site Adds Additional Language Support"
-[5]: http://fr.youtube.com/ 
-[6]: http://jp.youtube.com/
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