Our services are simply answers to problems faced in the real word. If no one else has provided a decent solution, we will go out our way to try to develop something that fits that need effectively.
All profits from these services are ploughed back in to creating interesting and different productions for our communities.
Currently Online
The currently collection of services that Digital Rhapsody supplies.
This project has no logo
Click Go Sport™
The Sporting Travel Search Engine.
Description coming soon.
This project has no logo
Click Go Travel™
The Low Cost Travel Search Engine.
Description coming soon.
Mini Blahs™
Domains & Hosting Made Easy.
Description coming soon.
Currently Offline
Old friends that were fun while they lasted.
Amoogle™
The deals, discounts & clearance search engine for Amazon.
A slight niggle with Amazon is that even though they have a page dedicated to browsing their latest deals, there isn’t a way for you as the user to search the deals themselves. That’s why we launched Amoogle.com. An easy painless way for users to search for a phrase or keyword in their local Amazon store – and ONLY the deals, discounts and clearance items are displayed. If the search comes back with “no results” – nothing is on sale with your keywords.
Amoogle.com uses the official Amazon API to retrieve the results returned. So the user gets the instant most up-to-date results directly from Amazon themselves.
Amoogle.com currently supports Amazon USA, Amazon UK and Amazon Canada.
This project has no logo
Thatsso.tk™
The Open-Source George Takei Appreciation URL Shortener
URL shorteners reached their peak in usefulness just before Twitter began encoding all links with its t.co URL shortener. Up to that point, URL shorteners helped people tweet multiple links without using up their 140 characters. Today, every link in a tweet takes up a fixed number of characters regardless of length; using your own link shortener is now less important. Back then, Bit.ly was a popular choice. But here is the problem: some of these corporations are now censoring what they do and do not promote on their platforms. Censorship of any kind – no matter your political views – is never
Sources of interesting reading:
- Twitter’s new ‘Safety Council’ makes a mockery of free speech | The Spectator
- Twitter users erupt: #DNCLeaks disappears from trending news as WikiLeaks emails released | The Washington Times
- Facebook launches controversial censorship campaign aimed at silencing racism and extremism | The Mirror
- Facebook admits to blocking Wikileaks links in DNC email hack | New York Post
- Country withheld content | Twitter “Support” Blog
- Facebook begins Europe-wide campaign against extremist posts | Reuters
- Facebook under fire for ‘censoring’ Kashmir-related posts and accounts | The Guardian
Meanwhile, there’s still a benefit to using third-party link shorteners. For example, Google shows you statistics and traffic, and even generates a QR code for you to drive traffic to your link – but then of course you’re just giving your data to yet another faceless corporation.
But then we remembered a video George Takei released back in 2011 concerning a “Don’t Say Gay” bill in Tennessee. A video that proposed a simple message concerning the freedom of speech – and suggested ways to get around the new proposed censorship. Nestled within this video was a pure nugget of gold – a phrase that symbolises everything good about the freedom of speech and expression: “That’s So Takei”.