ooVoo is an application for Windows and Mac OS X that lets you talk to up to six friends at once via a webcam and a microphone. ooVoo is currently in beta and also allows free calls to any landline in the US and Canada up until May 13th.

As bloggers, it’s important for you to recognize your readers and be able to interact with them and take their suggestions. In fact, putting them in the spotlight helps you gain loyalty and fandom.

You should be able to receive suggestions for blog posts and questions on some issues from your blog’s readers. However, a new service from Paul Stamatiou called Skribit takes reader participation to a whole new level.

What does Skribit do?

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you need to quickly upload an image or a video for a client or a friend? QuickShareIt is a really awesome application for Mac OS X that sits right in your dock and takes less than two seconds to start uploading files to their servers. To use QuickShareIt you don’t need an account but you can create one to keep all your files organized in one place on their servers.

I’ve been a Firefox user for a few years now, since it came out really, and I love it. It’s a great browser and the extensions can turn it into anything you want it to be, from an FTP client to a multiplayer pong game.

I’ve been using a Mac for a little over a year now and while I’ve opened Safari a few times for fun, I’ve never used Apple’s built-in browser for any real length of time. I decided a few days ago to see — just for the heck of it — whether I could use Safari exclusively at home for two weeks. While I certainly do miss Firefox and all it’s great, useful extensions, the challenge is made a little easier because of Safari’s speed. I haven’t done any scientific experimentation, but it is my impression that Safari is faster than Firefox.