Vincent van Gogh Still Life with red gladioli painting

Vincent van Gogh Still Life with red gladioli paintingVincent van Gogh Still Life with oleander paintingVincent van Gogh Still Life with irises painting
best way to go about managing their e-mail, organizing their appointments, searching for files on their , or any number of other common tasks. I have questions for Slate's readers, too: Am I using the right apps? Is there something better?
Here, then, is the I use most often, along with brief explanations for why I prefer a particular program. Maybe you'll learn something—and if I'm using something lame, send me an e-mail or post to "The Fray" and let me know. (E-mail may be quoted by name in "The Fray," Slate's ; in a future article; or elsewhere unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)
Mozilla Firefox, Version 3. There is much to dislike about Firefox—it crashes often, it hogs your computer's memory and processing power—but I've found it to be the most flexible Web browser for my needs. In particular, I'm taken with its huge library of add-on programs, helpful little apps that increase the browser's functionality. The add-ons I use regularly include: Foxmarks, which synchronizes my bookmarks across different ; Tab Mix Plus, which lets me save sets of tabs even if I shut down the browser; Scrapbook, which saves Web pages to my local machine; Mouse Gestures, which lets me navigate the Web by flicking the mouse forward or backward; and Ad-Block Plus, which does just what its name suggests