AeroSnap is a free small application that mimics the upcoming Windows 7 snap features.
Dragging a document to the left or right of the screen will resizes it to half screen width so you can easily and quickly have two vertically centred documents.
Check out the video below:

It is still only beta and you need .NET 2.0 installed.

Download it from http://www.aerosnap.de.vu/

Mike Williams has a great resource for using the Google Maps API. On his site I found images of all the available icons used with Google Earth.

As Mike states, each icon is a 32x32 pixel PNG and each icon has it's own shadow image PNG which is 59x32 pixels where icon0.png has a shadow image called icon0s.png

Of course you can use your own images but if you want to keep some consistency here they are:

http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/kml/pal2


http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/kml/pal3


http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/kml/pal4


http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/kml/pal5

www.istartedsomething.com have a cool article describing the unofficial Microsoft-signed dark-styled XP Theme - Royale Noir.
It looks a bit like this:

 

www.samknows.com is a great website that provides all the information you need to know about broadband/ADSL coverage in your area.
It has a really cool mapping page that will calculate the maximum download rate you can get by selecting your exchange and road using Google maps.
It also shows you all the available providers for your exchange.



The site also has a huge amount of stats and other info like proposed rollout and upgrade dates etc.