The Microsoft Professional Photography website has collections of beautiful images, articles to improve your skills, photography event listings, photo related software downloads and more. If you’re looking for answers to that question that’s been bugging you for quite sometime, you might just find it on their website. The layout and organization is nicely presented and very easy to find what you’re looking for all this time. There’s also a variety of opportunities to accidentally stumble across some information that will further expand your expertise as well.

There are a variety of interesting photo and file management related programs available in their downloads area. Application for managing color in Windows XP, photo assignment information to include in your Microsoft Outlook and a variety of tools for managing and manipulating images in the RAW image format.

All-in-all the Microsoft Professional Photography website is a very rich and useful resource for any budding photographers out there.

Uncover some new tips and tricks for yourself at the Microsoft Professional Photography website. You can use the information you gather on your next photo shoot, or when you’re just out having fun with your camera on that next photowalk.

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Need to send large files to someone easily. Check-out Pando.com.

Pando is currently in beta and has got Web 2.0 written all over it, but that’s okay because it seems to do a really good job of accomplishing the task it was set out to do.

They’ve got a great illustration that explains how it all works, but for just you readers out there, here’s a textual conversation of how the process flows from sender to recipient.

1. Files sent – Sender selects files and/or folders, enters recipient(s) email address(es) and clicks “send”. A copy of the files immediately starts uploading to Pando’s secure servers (supernodes).

2. Email received – At the same time, an email containing a small (~10K) .pando file is sent to the recipient(s). The .pando file contains data about the location of the files sent.

3. Files delivered – Recipient(s) click the .pando file to start a p2p swarm delivery from the sender’s machine, Pando’s supernodes and other recipients. All transfers are encrypted end-to-end.

Visit Pando – thanks for sharing.

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If you’re into comedy, then you may decide to check them out. The only downside to downloading the comedy tracks is that sometimes a track is only a 1 minute or so routine, so you’re going to use your download quote up quick doing those.

Also, forgot to suggest that you don’t have to download their Download Manager application if you don’t want to. Just go into your Account/Profile settings and disable that function. You’ll then be able to download the files just like you would any other data file from your browser. You can also setup the file naming structure you want eMusic to use.

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There are some mainstream musicians, but not a lot. What I did find though is it could be a great place to grab some good comedy albums if that interests you. The only problem I see with that though is that comedy album tracks are fairly short.

Seeing as how you receive 25 free downloads for trying out the service, this may not be the best use of your 25 song revenue track. I will say that the cancellation process did seem to work well, I’ll let you know if they decide not to take my word for it and continue to ding my credit card.

I’ll end with this short bit of warning summary. Sign-up and you get 25 downloads in your trial period (30 days). Browse their catalog and decide if it’s enough for you to maintain the monthly subscription to grab free MP3’s when you want them.

For me, it just wasn’t enough.

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Do you have a large file you need to get from someone or to someone, but it’s larger than your e-mail application will allow, or maybe your application doesn’t allow certain attachment types?

You should try YouSendIt

It doesn’t get any easier than that does it?

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