 This is the opening page of the TSM Resources site, and we're going to start looking first of all at the For the Busy Teacher tab. And here we have lots of things that I've just found and I thought might be useful. For example, there's a nice clock, I can't open these now, a nice timer for counting up or down, and a world clock is kind of interesting. And you've got the two EarthViews ones that are very, very popular, the Google Earth, you should realize that that is an application that has to be installed. So it isn't always available in the classroom, but because it does have the advantage that it's 3D, and you can have a look at the pyramids and the Tetra regions and that sort of thing. It's just a program Google Sketchup is so terrific for doing 3D diagrams of schools and that kind of thing. However, Flash Earth is worth a mention because it's instantly available. It does what Google Earth does, but only in 2D and straight off the web. So we click on that, for example, and this is what you get. And the trouble is it's all cloudy to start with, but that's the way it goes, go away. But once we open up the Microsoft Virtual Earth rather than the NASA updated daily, you can see that it only takes pictures when there's no cloud. These pictures aren't necessarily up to date, but at least it's okay. And you can zoom in the NASA, if you know where you're going, that's fantastic. Or you can search, for example, let's just put in a location here and let's put in P-E-N-T-A-G-O-N and just see what we get. How about that then? And that, of course, is Pentagon. While we're at it, just notice that next door we've got Washington National Airport with all its runway numbers and all of that to explore. Okay, so anyway, back to here again, Jing. Well, I'm using Jing now and that is amazingly useful for doing quick demonstrations, tutorials, that kind of thing. Or even maybe setting homework, why not? Splando is one of many such things to download videos from the YouTube, so you can run them on the hard drive. Wolfram Ralph with brand new, but hugely entertaining and interesting, using the power of Mathematica underneath the standard database search. Copernick desktop search is the one that I use. Other things, Google Trends and so on pin any windows that hold lots of gadgets. And here's some hardware suggestions about the graphics tablets, smart airliner and interactive board and panels and also preparing demonstrations. Okay, so that's for the busy teacher.