• On GameSpot: Wii Fit tells 10-year-old she's fat
March 8, 2007 1:16 PM PST

Comeeko is the best Web 2.0 site in the history of the universe

Posted by Caroline McCarthy
  • Font size
  • Print

Warning: This will be addictive. Earlier today I read about Comeeko on ShinyShiny, and let's just say I haven't gotten much else done at the office for quite some time. (Sorry, editors.) Comeeko is a fun and super-easy way to arrange your photographs into comic book panels and then share them with your friends. It's highly Ajax-y: we're talking drag-and-drop functionality, easy uploads, and the like. You can't get up to a particularly high resolution (i.e. to print, or to order prints) but Comeeko makes it easy for you to share it on a blog, forum, or MySpace profile.

This is not for serious electronic comic artists who want to create a legitimate storyboard. Comeeko is way too limited for that. Rather, this is a way for you to turn your online photos into a dorky comic-style display. Needless to say, it's a lot of fun and a great procrastination tool. And maybe if it catches on, the site will add a bit more functionality.

Caroline McCarthy, a CNET News staff writer, is a downtown Manhattanite happily addicted to social-media tools and restaurant blogs. Her pre-CNET resume includes interning at an IT security firm and brewing cappuccinos. E-mail Caroline.
Recent posts from Webware
Googlepedia for Firefox brings Wikipedia to you
Tiltshiftmaker turns photos into miniature scenes
Resumator makes hiring collaborative, paper-free
LG Blu-ray players stream Netflix, CinemaNow, and YouTube
Tech layoffs: The scorecard
Opera's new SDK: Better browsing on the Wii?
Daily Tidbits: GrandCentral making its way to...Spain?
Zuckerberg: New year, 150 million Facebook users
advertisement

About Webware

Say No to boxed software! The future of applications is online delivery and access. Software is passé. Webware is the new way to get things done.

Add this feed to your online news reader

Webware topics

In the news now

Apple: DRM-free tunes, unibody MacBook Pro

roundup At Macworld, Phil Schiller touts 10 million songs sans DRM, plus 69-cent songs, a unibody 17-inch notebook, iLife updates, and more.


Countdown to CES

special coverage The tech community descends on Las Vegas as the Consumer Electronics Show gets ready to kick off in all its gadgety glory.


Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right
-->