About Scott Nesbitt

Scott is a writer of various things -- documentation, articles, essays, and reviews -- based in Toronto, Canada. He loves to play with tech, and to write about it too. Scott hasn't snagged that elusive book contract. Yet.

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Articles by Scott Nesbitt

Backup Your Online Data With Google Takeout

BY Scott Nesbitt - July 29, 2011

DuckDuckGo: A Search Engine With A Twist

BY Scott Nesbitt - July 22, 2011

Manage Your Finances (Simply) in Linux with wxBanker

BY Scott Nesbitt - July 15, 2011

Posting to Tumblr From The Linux Desktop With Grumblr

BY Scott Nesbitt - July 8, 2011

How To Share Files with Your Android Device, Without Wires

BY Scott Nesbitt - July 1, 2011

How to Easily Write and Publish eBooks With Sigil

BY Scott Nesbitt - June 24, 2011

Ripping DVDs in Linux with OGMRip

BY Scott Nesbitt - June 17, 2011

Using JShot for All of Your Screen Capture Needs

BY Scott Nesbitt - June 10, 2011

Installing Software in Ubuntu with Eve Installer

BY Scott Nesbitt - June 3, 2011

Taking Your To Do List Mobile with Todo.txt Touch

BY Scott Nesbitt - May 31, 2011

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Making Good Use Of Middle Mouse Click in Browser

Do you know that the middle mouse click is not as useless as it seems to be? There are several useful things that it can do in a browser.

1. Clicking the middle mouse button (by pressing down the scroll wheel) on a link in a browser will open the link in a new tab.

2. Clicking the middle mouse button on an open tab will close the tab.

3. Clicking the middle mouse button on a website will turn the cursor into a autoscroll button. You just have to move your mouse to scroll up/down/left/right the webpage. (Left) Click anywhere to deactivate the feature.