See this site featuring advocacy for eldercare, disability care and dependent care:
Eldercare and Disability Forum
Mother Bears gotta do what Mother Bears do best!
Sand
Oh yeah, another distraction for this ADD webauthor, ha ha! Try out the variations of the eyecandy/game to enjoy a bit of fun with a simple java application. No need to install anything. Also see the Shared Painter link: when you draw on the text area, you may see other "users" also working on the same image as you.
Text-Image Tool
Use this online generator to transform images into a text version in 1's and 0's. Change the background to colors and also the image itself. Pretty samples too. Now I've got to find the best method to save my creations to printable format.
SharpReader
My vote for the easiest and delightful news aggregator around! You have to make sure you have the .NET framework from Windows, but the site will give you a download link for it. Easy to do that, and then download the program. Once I was done with these steps (ten minutes, tops) I opened up the RSS Reader and suscribed to RSS feeds of my fav sites and blogs. Does not have to be blogs-only: will open up any site with an RSS or Atom feed. For example I've got this blog suscribed, two on blogger, numerous IT and Tech blogs, and the essential Shifted Librarian. Imagine reading Gary Price's Resourceshelf> quickly and knowing when he's got quick updates for his site and weekly newsletter.
To use the SharpReader, you will be able to connect to the Net right through the icon on your desktop, or do what I did and copy the icon to the Quick Launch toolbar. Even when I am not online I can open it up and read away. Choose to read the new posts in a plain text in the split panel of the reader, or double-click on the post title for the RSS feed and you will go directly to the full webpage in all it's graphic glory.
Last but not least:
Laughed my butt off today when I found these links to photoblogs about "handwritten notes". Kudos to Laura Holder for posting the link in her photoblog at http://www.fotolog.net. There are at least 5 gallery's in the links for the handwritten blogs. Look for the U-Haul truck, too. The Museum of Handwritten Sign