Rob’s Personal Aggregator

rsullivan25: @catester not me – can barely listen to radio and drive gotta pay too much attention to the rest of the kelowna drivers!

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rsullivan25: I just entered to win some hot prizes from @SearsCA! http://bit.ly/searsca #SEARSONFIRE

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rsullivan25: Reading: “Obama health reform turns spotlight on Canada – Yahoo! News” ( http://bit.ly/BfVWu )

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Reader Jonathan sent us this snazzy graph he made comparing different disposable email services, which got us wondering: What you use to keep your primary email address out of the public (and spammer’s) eye.

Whether you’re signing up for a free site that requires a login or signing up for the last web newsletter without an RSS feed, handing out your primary email address willy nilly isn’t an option for most tech-savvy folk. We’ve featured many different temporary email services, and each one has its own set of pros and cons—as you can see in the chart above. Deciding which one to use depends on how important each feature is to you.

What features do you look for when choosing a method for email anonymity? If you haven’t found the perfect solution, what’s missing from the current offerings? Let’s hear how you keep your email to yourself in the comments.

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The popular web site uptime-monitoring service Pingdom is now offering free accounts.

The free account provides monitoring for a single web site, 20 SMS alerts—you can purchase more if you need them—and unlimited email alerts. If you want to monitor multiple sites and have access to the advanced features you'll still need a premium account.

Check out the Pingdom site for additional information on free and premium accounts.

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