A Green Browser

Okay, okay, it's been an awfully long time since we've posted on here. Virtual slap on the wrist duly noted. :)

But what better day to get back in to blogging here than Earth Day?

I don't often get excited about new web browsers, but when a green one comes out, as it has today, it certainly gets my attention and should get yours too. Check out the Flock Browser: Eco Edition. I'm very impressed what I've seen on it so far — not only integration of many useful interactive tools, such as Facebook, Webmail (which can be customized), blog feeds and lots more, but also connections with a whole whack of eco-minded content from Treehugger, Ecorazzi, National Geographic, Planetgreen, and others. In addition, Flock is giving back 10% of search proceeds to environmental charities.

I'm sure I've only scratched the surface here, but have a look and test drive (in your hybrid, of course) for yourself and see what you think.

Posted by Nathaniel Richman on April 22, 2008 at 10:27 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack

GreenMaven

Finally a search engine for the environmentally friendly! Check out GreenMaven. There's not only a green search engine, but also a green news reader, and a green directory. Their mission is "to grow the green economy by leveraging the power of the collective internet." Good on ya!

Posted by Nathaniel Richman on March 27, 2007 at 10:00 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack

Green Maps

Here's a cool new feature of FiveLimes - green maps. Similar to other online mapping services, these show the locations of environmentally friendly businesses in several cities across North America, including Vancouver. You can zoom in/out, etc. just like on MapQuest or Google Maps.

This is a great marketing opportunity in that you can suggest green businesses to be included so you can submit your (or other) socially responsible and ethical businesses to be listed. What a great way to advertise your environmentally friendly business and show potential customers where you're located.

Posted by Nathaniel Richman on December 19, 2006 at 09:32 AM | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack