Camtasia was one of the first products on the shelves, but only exported to avi format. Currently they have add-on components that will export to swf format.

Other products are FlashCast from MDM and CamStudio from RenderSoft which is free. Also, worth a look is ScreenFlash and RoboDemo.

http://www.hp.com/...

So, what does this site do? You upload your logo and then they place that logo on a variety of items, such as shirts, hats, mugs, mousepads and more. You then decide which of these items to place on your shop and then anyone can come in and buy these items with your brand on it.

It is completely free and you can open as many shops as you like. I can imagine you can create a logo for an event or a sports team, upload it, and then buy the shirts from your own shop inless than 20 minutes. What I am trying to say is that you do not have to go to someplace and talk to someone and give out lots of money to have custom-shirts or other promotional materials made.

In any case, I ordered a shirt of my own shop today and am curious to see what the quality is like.

Check it out: CafePress.com or see my sample shop here: http://www.cafepress.com/mxer

I saw this site first at Moik78, a fellow developer and blogger.

This component seems very promising and will prove itself with its ease of use compared to ASP or Coldfusion based calendars, where the whole page needs to be refreshed. Check it out.

http://sparkos.com/...

After hours of research and expressing out loud my honest feelings to the Netscape browser on my screen, I found out the following: I had as the very first line of my HTML page:


I had taken my document type declaration straight from the HTML 4.01 recommendation itself...

Nonetheless, Netscape treated this fully valid declaration just as if it were a figment of my imagination. Further tinkering finally brought the solution: Netscape apparently only recognizes a single, particular URI within the transitional document type declaration:

Although the content of these DTDs is identical, using the URI of the first document type declaration will break the page in Netscape 6 and 7 whereas using the URI of the second will prove successful. Let me know if any questions.

Automating this on a server should be fairly simple so that the server could write the PDF and send it back to the user. Coders should also be able to extend the class further to include both text and images to create a complete tool out of this...

Check it out...