When saving a bookmark on the iPhone it sometimes saves it as cool icon or as a snapshot of the web page. Here I will list a few web sites that offer to help make your web page icon into an actual icon to match the iPhone icon standard.

Google Chrome has finally reached the Beta status, thus being released for public use.I have become a true Safari fan since it was upgraded with Snow Leopard, but upon first use I can see that Chrome for Mac is performing very fast. I am finding that it is rendering sites comparable with Safari and Firefox. I do use Firefox for web development, and am excited to include Chrome for Mac in with the development phases now. Google does not support plug-ins for the Mac version of Chrome yet, but it will support Tell me what you think of the new browser release, and I am sure someone will mention the fact that the great bookmarking feature is not available for Mac just yet.

When beginning with web design or development you will need some sort of code editor to write the website. From there, you will also need software to refine images, a web browser to test your design, tools to store code clips, and lastly an FTP client. I have in the past relied heavily on Adobe Dreamweaver, as I am a big fan of the entire web design Adobe Suite. But, when it comes to writing a blog I find it cumbersome to write PHP for some reason in Dreamweaver.

Many blogs post cheat sheets for users, and I always find that the list is so long usually containing some that I can do without. I have compiled a list of 5 cheat sheets that I use almost everytime I am writing code for a web project. It is easy to Google the code that I am looking for, but now that I have posted them on the wall next to my desk it can prove to be a bit easier. Below you will find cheat sheets for all of the most common web design code: CSS, HTML, JavaScript, jQuery, and sometimes Mootools. Also, you will find a link to a website that contains all of the cheat sheets you will ever need. Which one do you use the most?