2. Dezeenscreen for their lovely video on the Sharing Plug – a new plug that offers a good solution to home office cable chaos.

3. Hongkiat for their post on 5o great work stations.

4. Unclutterer for their round up of organizing tips.

5. 20×200 for their great collection of affordable art. Perfect for sprucing up the home office.

6. MarketingTech Blog for their infographic on the rise of the mobile worker. We certainly aren’t alone!

7. Scientific America ran an interesting article in early January on the mobile worker and how technology is aiding the transition from office to home office.

8. Desire to Inspire for the crazy workspaces post.

9. Chictip has a good post on home office set ups.

10. The Selby for his coverage of Olaf Hajek’s home and home work space.

1. There’s a new Alexander Girard book for kids due out November 1.

2. Dwell for their “Houses We Love” series. The one above is a floating home in Seattle’s Portage Bay.

3. Living Etc is a UK interiors magazine with an excellent site. Check out their home tours section. I liked the home office below.

4. Muji for their online stationery store that is packed with cleanly designed goodies.

5. Habitus is an Australian architecture journal focused on the Pacific Rim and has an excellent house section on its website. Check out this eco-house in Singapore (below).

6. Core77 for their photo tour of designer David Week’s workspace.

7. Selectism for their post on Jasper Morrison’s sleek book ends (below).

8.Debbie Millman’s Design Matters podcasts on iTunes. Podcast Number 9 is with our very own Steve Frykholm.

9. Inc Magazine’s roundup of cool home offices.

10. PSFK for their Top 10 Creatives series. So much inspiring design out there!

DropTunes: Playing audio files from your Dropbox account is already something that can be done. However, DropTunes takes the pain out of clicking each individual file and creates playlists from the music folders that you store in your Dropbox. Additionally, DropTunes give you a nice user interface to adjust volume, pause, and even click forward and back tracks.

Host A Website: One of the more clever ways to use Dropbox is as a free hosting service. All you have to do is copy an HTML file into the Public folder of your Dropbox. Once you do this, right click with the mouse on the file and select “Copy Public Link.” Now you can paste the web address into the browser and you now have a live website hosted for free. This is a great way to test simple sites before investing in a real host. And if this simple Dropbox site is enough, then you can simply purchase a domain name and forward the address to the link for easier to remember URLs.

DROPitTOme: If you ever need to receive file that are too large to email, then DROPitTOme is a perfect solution for you. All you need to do is give somebody the custom URL and the password encryption (if you choose) and they will be able to upload large files directly to your Dropbox. No more having to deal with email attachment limits. You know have your own private server that people can upload important files to.

By Jesse Leikin