Chances are that you have a lot of passwords to remember. You have passwords for all of those email accounts that you use. You have passwords for a huge variety of social media and social networking sites, like Facebook and Digg. You have passwords to log into your blog. You have passwords literally spilling at the seams and it can be very difficult to remember them all.

Have you finished your Christmas shopping yet? Me neither. Before you brave the overly crowded shopping malls this weekend for some last minute gift ideas, take a moment to see what’s going on in the blogosphere too. Who knows? You might find some inspiration among the cats and Canucks.Jeff Kee remained adamant against Twitter for some time, but it seems like this young professional is finally starting to see the light.

Our blog is made up of writers, readers and commenters. We thank everyone who contributes to making our blog the what it is. The following are our top commentators for 2008…1. Matt Freedman2. Andrew Flusche3. Webkinz4. Dr. Cossack5. Derek Semmler6. Rinko7. Aaron Hall8. Raul Pacheco9. Tony Chung10.

Many sites collect information about their users but they do not have a privacy policy displayed on how they will be using those details. If your site collects any information at all about your visitors you should add a privacy policy to it. This weeks project is to create a privacy policy and add it to your site.To create a privacy policy I found this great Generator where you fill in the blanks and click Generate and it produces the HTML for you.

There has been a bit of a delay with the pending launch of WordPress 2.7, but the updated content management system should be ready for primetime shortly. As we look forward to the official release, a question that some people may have is whether WordPress has become too bloated in its greater maturity.WordPress started out as a simple and straightforward blog platform.