David McCreath

Man, think this might be really good: Speed Racer

Run Firefox 2.0 and 1.5 side by side | Muffin Research Labs by Stuart Colville. For both Windows and Mac.

In Drug Test – A Cautionary Tale, Stuart Stevens works with a doctor to see what it’s like to use performance enhancing drugs.

headphono.us – A blatant ripoff of the beautiful and near-iconic design of John Gruber’s [Daring Fireball](http://daringfireball.net). Says John: “The only change made to the CSS was to remove my name and copyright statement.”
*Note:* This site is proudly formatted in [Markdown](http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/) and I’m a proud supporter of Gruber’s [efforts at professional blogging](http://daringfireball.net/members/). **Update:** The owner of the site has changed the site and apologized to dawn.

The Vintage Mac Museum – Lots and lots of screenshots of 9\” Mac screens. I’ve always felt that System 7 on a black and white screen was one of the best computer experiences ever.

Flickr user Lockwasher creates rayguns, rockets, and robots from scrap metal and the occasional thermos.

CAPL: Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon is an online dictionary of German (only about a thousand words) that shows images with the words. More on the [about page](http://www.washjeff.edu/CAPL/about.asp).

Google introduces a new page creation tool, Google Page Creator (not Poogle?), in beta, natch. Free, 100MB storage, templates, super simple. Quicker to start than [Blogger](http://blogger.com/) (for me). Which brings up a question? Where will this fit with Blogger? Just a different market? Will Blogger be the premium service and this the ultra-basic?

Chameleon: an icon set from SimpleBits that changes color. Similar to the set linked below, but with a couple of significant differences:
* You buy a single set of icons with one color behind them (you can buy a set of six pre-selected colors, which would probably be more than adequate for most sites)
* There are 70 icons instead of 121 (again, probably more than adequate for most uses)
* The icons themselves are actually nicer. Not to dis Some Random Dude, because the Clearbits icons are okay, but Dan’s icon designs (all of them, not just these) are really, really swell and, I dare say, worth the money.

Clearbits is a set of 121 small icons for web sites and web applications. The background color and shape are configured through CSS. Pretty nice. I think something similar using PNG translucency would work well, too, especially if IE7 gets that stuff sorted out.