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Create flow charts, process diagrams, mindmaps, wireframes, the whole lot, in your browser, for free.

Trello is a fantastic tool for managing your workload in one place. You can use it record your ideas and track those ideas through a process as they develop into real actions.

This post gives you a list of the of the best sites for getting free stock images. Within the sites, almost all of the photographs are free from copyright restriction and are licensed under creative commons public domain dedication (CC0 1.0).

I recently found this free online tool called dotnetfiddle. It was inspired by jsfiddle. It allows you to write, test and share .NET code in your browser.

This post shows you how to find the hidden dinosaur game in Google Chrome, without having to turn off or disconnect your internet.

In this post, I share 10 of my favourite free tools with you so you can get the benefit of them too.

Workflowy allows you to write lists to help you focus on what's required to complete a certain job, it's free, really easy to use, and it is available on web, iOS and Android.

If you enjoy writing code and solving puzzles, you will love Project Euler.

LINQPad is ideal if you find some code on the internet that you want to quickly test, or if you want to play with the new features in C# without having to set up a windows console/forms app or website.

This gives you real placeholder images to use in your site concepts or examples. It randomly picks an image each time the page loads.

If you ever need a placeholder image, you don't need to create one, you can just use this url with the size of placeholder image you want:

If you want to be able to generate random and realistic data for your program, there is a fantastic free resource called Mockaroo.