Website For You

Beginning as a large link list, this site now boasts news, pictures, reviews, contests, and audio clips. A banner on every page lets visitors use a drop-down menu to jump to the different features, some of which are also found on the main page. These include "The Comics Wire," a twice-weekly news column (archived back to June 1998), "Master of the Obvious," an opinionated column by comics writer Steven Grant (who sees comics morphing into trade paperbacks), and "Comics2Film," which updates movies based on comics. The main page also offers daily reviews, contests, polls, "CBR Radio" (containing comic-themed songs), and Real Audio interviews with various comics professionals.

With the drop-down menu, visitors can go to various message boards, downloadable pictures, an FAQ, a list of comics being issued, and a link to the highly detailed preview catalogs from Diamond, the main distributor of comics and comics items.

The menu also leads to the Comic Links Database, which features more than 2000 unannotated links, divided into eight categories -- four major publishers, Independents, Self-Published comics, Stores, and Miscellaneous -- and many subcategories. The site has its own search engine, but the links are a good way to find official and unofficial sites relating to specific comics.

About site

Comic Book Resources also known as CBR is a website dedicated to the coverage of comic-book related news and discussion.

Comic Book Resources was founded by Jonah Weiland in 1996 as a development of the Kingdom Come Message Board, a message forum that Weiland had created to discuss DC Comics’s then-new miniseries of the same name. Described by the University of Buffalo’s research library as "the premiere comics-related site on the Web this news site has become the favored research and news site on comics and graphic novels by American Libraries and Universities.

In addition to having an active message board, Comic Book Resources also has weekly columns written by various writers in the comics industry. Writers who have written or are currently writing columns for Comic Book Resources include Warren Ellis, Erik Larsen, Steven Grant, Robert Kirkman, Gail Simone, Rich Johnston, Scott Shaw, Rob Worley, Keith Giffen and Mark Millar, among others. Other columns are published by comic book historians and critics like George Khoury and Timothy Callahan (who wrote Grant Morrison: The Early Years). There are also specialised columns like Comic Book Legends Revealed, which has recently been collected into a book Was Superman a Spy?

Sometimes the best ideas are simple ones. Two creative friends got together with one goal in mind – provide a simple way to help others organize, achieve goals and live a better life one check mark at a time. Out of this desire, Simply Checklists was born. For thirty years They’ve been creating and using checklists, so the next step seemed simple. Offer our detailed checklists FREE to others.

They designed Simply Checklists to give you one-source for all your checklist needs. And did our mention it’s FREE.They try hard to be very detailed in developing and updating these checklists on our web site. We include a few blank lines at the end of each checklist for your particular needs.

First thing you’ll want to do is add this site to your Favorites. Then at any time you’ll be able to print the checklists you need quickly; they’ll be the web site with the bright red checkmark in your Favorites. Then start clicking through the checklist categories, enjoy the related stories and make life better one checklist at a time.


Term of Use

Please read their Terms of Use. This gives you the scoop you need to know and agree to in advance of using this site, its products and links to other websites.


Printing Tips

Each checklist has a Printer Firendly link.By printing from this link, a beautiful, advertising free checklist will appear on your screen in a PDF format.PDF files can be viewed using the free Adobe® Reader. If you need to download it.

Confessions of a College Callgirl: The title of this blog says it all. Heartbreakingly honest posts from a former sex workers who tells the truth of what it's really like to work inside the American sex trade.

Sexerati: Melissa Gira is the sex writer of the future. Somebody get her a PhD in sexology. Her smart, savvy writing moves your mind.

Sex and Blogs: The go-to clearing house for all things sex-related. If you only go to one sex blog a day, go to this one. And then go to mine.

PonyXpress: If you wanna ride a sex blog, ride the PonyXpress. This cacophony of sexy pix 'n' erotic links has the kind of edgy approach to sex you don't get in America. Because we're retarded.

The Pussy Ranch: Not a sex blog. Stripper-turned-screenwriter Diablo Cody gives readers a peek at her life in the glamorous lane.

The Daily Siege: There but for the grace of God goes Siege's sex blog. Here, photographer Clayton Cubitt exposes his life in front of the lens in exquisitely beautiful, eye-popping detail. Not for the faint-o-heart.

J. Orlin Grabbe: Who is J. Orlin Grabbe? I have no idea. But if you like your quantum physics with pix of nekkid chix, he's your man.

Ashley Blue: Just read it.

Fluffy Lychees: Mr. Fluffy takes all things sexual--photos, art, commentary--puts them in a blender, and creates a visually stimulating tour through sexuality in the new millennium.

Indie Nudes: The master. The legend. A god among sex blogs.

Expand the limits of your phone with these nine free downloads and services, including Google Mobile, Remote and Shazam.

Whether you're on the go or on the sofa, these nine free downloads and services will make your phone experience more enjoyable and productive.

I'll show you, among others, a service that will identify music for you; a mobile app that will sync audio notes, text messages and phone photos to the Web and desktop versions of the same note-taking software; and a download that acts like a Hollywood personal assistant, serving as a keeper of the details of your daily life.

BEST BET: Shazam: Before the music track you're listening to finishes playing, leaving you humming it for the next three days without knowing its name, check with Shazam. This mobile app for iPhone and Android analyzes the audio, identifies the song and even offers a link for you to buy the track.

Box.net: As sophisticated as the iPhone is, it still isn't great at file storage and management. This iPhone app works in conjunction with the Box.net Web site, allowing you to store and access up to 1GB of files and documents from your iPhone for free.

CheckPlease: Take the hassle out of splitting a bill with CheckPlease, a pocketbook-friendly iPhone app that calculates the tip and splits the check with your friends faster than your cheapskate pal can say, "I forgot my wallet."

Evernote: Snap a camera-phone pic or record a quick audio or text note to self, and the Evernote mobile app for iPhone and Windows Mobile (registration required) syncs your creation to the popular Evernote note-taking tool -- both the Web and desktop versions. If your picture has text, this download will even transcribe what it sees so that you'll never forget anything.

Google Mobile: You can instantly query the search giant with its official mobile search box, for Android, BlackBerry, iPhone, and Windows Mobile. And if you have an Android handset or iPhone, Google Mobile will even support search by voice. Welcome to the future.

OpenTable: The handy mobile version of this valuable online reservation service finds nearby restaurants and makes reservations in a flash, from the comfort of your phone. This iPhone app helps when you need to convince your significant other that, no, you didn't forget the reservations.

Pageonce: This download for iPhone and BlackBerry (a two-week free trial is available for the latter) is like an obsessive personal assistant that keeps track of the most tedious details of your life -- your checking account balance, remaining cell phone minutes, packages headed your way -- and makes everything accessible through one nice, simple interface.

Remote: Quite possibly the coolest free app available in the iTunes Store, the Remote application turns your iPhone (or iPod Touch, for that matter) into a wireless iTunes remote. Jaws will drop when you pull this one out to DJ at a party.

Yelp: You've used Yelp a thousand times in your browser, but now you can fire up the mobile version in iPhone app form to find a nearby coffee shop, restaurant or bar and then read reviews and get directions quickly.