Celebrate express- They offer all of the supplies that you need to help you plan a party. From color schemes to cups, plates and decorations. They even offer costumes! Birthday in a box- If you are finding it hard to come up with a fun and interesting birthday party, then birthday in a box might be your one stop shop.

My punch bowl- This website helps you to plan a party from start to finish, which makes it easier and a lot less stressful.

Party Spot-If you want to plan the party yourself but need a bit of a push then you might want to check party spot out. They have all the information you need to get going!

Party pop- This websites gives you information on vendors and it also offers a budget calculator!

Best party ever-Planning tips and online event planning is what this website professionalize in.

Graduation party.- If you want to skip all the red tape and get right to the point then graduation party might be your option. They specialize in helping people put together great graduation parties.

clever parties- Clever parties is a bit different. They help you to stand out against the rest when it comes to planning your party.

Iparty- This website has fun ideas that anyone can build off of. From a party checklist to a party themes, they give you what you need!

Birthday party ideas- Planning a kid’s birthday party can be a tricky situation but birthday party ideas takes most of that hassle away by offering ideas for all ages.

Disney Family Fun
http://familyfun.go.com/crafts/

This site has ways to filter crafts by age, type or various other criteria. Videos are also included.

2DLTK’s Growing Together
http://www.dltk-kids.com/crafts/miscellaneous/families.htm

These crafts are geared toward the seasons and very young children. Materials are simple and crafts made are things like puppets and minibooks. It’s nothing fancy, but there’s some great ideas for a rainy day.

Family Crafts
http://www.family-crafts.org/

Many of these projects involve knitting or sewing cute things to share with your family. These crafts are not necessarily designed to have your child participate with you, but they are cute and make great gifts.

Mother’s Home Activity Cupboard
http://www.mothers-home.com/activities/sherri2.htm

Craft ideas are listed by age or material used, themes, and more. There’s links to crafting videos and tips of crafting for charity.

Enchanted Learning
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts

Enchanted learning has an A-Z guide for crafts in various areas, and are geared toward children in elementary school.

Fisher Price Crafts for Kids
http://www.fisher-price.com/fp.aspx?st10&ecraftslanding

These are designed for young children, basic materials easy directions.

Natural Family Crafts
http://www.naturalfamilycrafts.com/

These crafts focus on using natural materials, such as rosebuds. The targeted crafter is adults or teens.

Women’s Day Crafts
http://www.womansday.com/Lifestyle/Lifestyle/Crafts.html

These crafts are best suited to adults or older children, crafts to share with the family or give to children for holiday gifts.

Family Reunion Crafts
http://www.family-reunion-success.com/family-crafts.html

Designs are for simple crafts made with simple materials such as puppets and ornaments. Low pressure crafting.

Fun Family Crafts
http://www.how-to-arts-and-crafts.com/fun-family-crafts.html

These crafts are designed with adults and teens in mind, but are safe enough to allow for younger kids to participate as well.

I have a standing reputation as being one of the more technological savvy members of my group of friends and I also take pride in my staying current with the entertainment industry as well. I am a big fan of going out to the movies, whether I am going alone, with my wife, or with some buddies of mine, but I just have not seen any movies that catch my eye, so I decided it was time to go online in search of the top ten websites for movie reviews, to see what I could find.

I like many different genres of movies and I guess it depends on who I am going to the theatre with that influences which kind of movie I really want to go watch. So during my research I decided to jot down the best websites for specific genres of movies. I figured this would be the best way to go about it, considering there are so many movies being released. There are a lot of review sites on the web as well, but when it comes to horror movie reviews, www.fangoria.com has the best.

1. Smarter Travel: Unknown compared to other sites like Priceline and Expedia, Smarter Travel helps you compare the deals of all the other travel sites according to your own specifications. There are also unbelievable Sponsored Deals from Booking Buddy.
2. Wikitravel: Imagine a Wikipedia, but catered to the open-minded traveler. You’ll find alerts, upcoming events around the world, and destination guides for almost any place imaginable.
3. Expedia: This travel reservation site was actually started by Microsoft, but it later went solo when it moved away from software technology. Though it lacks Priceline’s William Shatner, Expedia is both easier to use and has more features, according to Top Ten Reviews.
4. Fodor’s: Notable for its long-running line of guides, the Fodor’s website offers synopses of the most important information for most destinations, along with hotel, restaurant, and cruise ideas.
5. Travel.state.gov: This service is provided by the Bureau of Consular Affairs in the U.S. Department of State. It’s focused on making travel fast and safe for citizens, with warnings and alerts along with passport and visa information.
6. Orbitz: Orbitz’s travel site stands out from others thanks to its “search” function, which lets users find their info based on any variety of keywords. However, some recent claims have suggested that customer service has been suffering, so make sure to investigate before using.
7. Trip Advisor: This free travel guide features user reviews by travelers just like you. One of the most exciting features is the Flight Search with Fee Estimator, which calculates just how much an airline trip will cost you.
8. PlanetWare Travel Guide: This site is specialized for travelers exploring the United States, with detailed profiles, maps, and tourist attractions.
9. Realtravel: This online networking site for travelers offers members their own profiles and blogs to share travel tips, ideas, reviews, and more.
10. OneBag: Packing light can be one of the toughest travel skills to master. OneBag will make the task a little easier.

1. Amazon.com: Amazon sells everybody else’s products at great deals, and also produces their own e-Reader, the mega-popular Kindle.
2. Overstock.com: This bargain shopping site has been running for over a decade. While it still offers surplus inventories of other companies, it has expanded to sell new merchandise as well.
3. Wow Coupons: Wow Coupons doesn’t sell anything, but they offer free printable coupons that’ll save you big bucks at either retail stores or online sites.
4. eBay: This worldwide phenomenon offers deals on not only the best auctions on ordinary apparel, music, and movies, but also the only place to buy water drunk by Elvis or the town of Bridgeville, California.
5. Etsy: The best-known DIY-crafts site, Etsy offers unique and handmade goods by people just like you.
6. Threadless: Threadless offers novelty tees designed by and voted on by creative users. Some are based on films, others on puns, and others are utterly original.
7. Fashion Under 100: If you want to look like a movie star but don’t have the cash, Fashion Under 100 has the answer. The blog author takes hot outfits from current celebrities, and then finds the components for under 100.
8. J&R: J&R is a tech-head’s delight, offering deals on the newest cutting-edge technology, including notebooks, cameras, MP3 players, and more.
9. Home Shopping Network: If you find yourself tempted by the presentations on your TV but don’t have a phone nearby, log on here and treat yourself. Or you can just spend hours searching their array of specials and new arrivals.
10. CarsDirect: Specialized for those seeking used cars, CarsDirect lets you enter your zip code and gives you all the listings nearby, taking out the hassle of searching classifieds.

1. Last.fm: Founded in 2007, this radio streaming site lets you create your own profile and then keeps track of what you listen to on your iPod, iTunes, and other digital media devices. Then, it recommends bands, songs, and free downloads.
2. Pitchfork: Only people who really love music could be so harsh to it. Read Pitchfork for well-written reviews putting down everybody’s favorite bandsand direction to some really good music you wouldn’t find any other way.
3. NPR Music: NPR brings its elegant style to the music industry, showcase up-and-coming artists and featuring hours of archived concerts, podcasts, and regular programming.
4. YouTube Symphony Orchestra: This experimental, interactive symphony called for musicians from all over the world to post a video of themselves playing a particular piece”Internet Symphony No. 1 Eroica” by Tan Dun. The videos were voted on, and the best were compiled into a video performance.
5. eMusic: The anti-Itunes, eMusic features largely independent artists (now with some major labels as well), no DRM-encoding, and an innovative pricing model in which you pay for a number of tracks rather than by song.
6. Metacritic: Like a Rotten Tomatoes for music, this site collates reviews from many different sources, converting them into a handy percentage. While you might not always agree with their methods, it’s handy for checking the reception of your favorite artist’s new record.
7. Amazon MP3: Falling somewhere in between iTunes and eMusic, Amazon MP3 features both major and independent artists, usually with huge savings. For example, you could get the new Arcade Fire album The Suburbs for 3.99 the week it came out.
8. The Live Music Archive: Performances by bands from the Grateful Dead to Death Cab for Cutie are posted here for free (and legal) download by fans, for fans.
9. Daytrotter: When the studio’s in season, this site posts three-to-four song sets by usually unknown talent, although they have featured legends like Carly Simon.
10. Little Steven’s Underground Garage: This site caters to those who prefer their music raw and loud, no matter what the era. The weekly radio show is hosted by Steven Van Zandt, who played with Springsteen and starred in The Sopranos.

1. Internet Movie Database: The go-to reference site for movie fanatics, IMDB features searchable databases for films, actors, characters, production companies, and more. Never wonder “Now what else was he in?” again.
2. Rotten Tomatoes: This critical aggregator provides media-friendly percentages and one-to-two sentence consensuses for any movie you can think of. There’s even a TV version on the Current TV channel now.
3. Dark Horizons: This Australian film site originally started as a sci-fi movie fan site, but now it features most major upcoming films. Check this for all the latest news on Justin Bieber’s concert movie, or Tarantino’s “Shadow” reboot.
4. Guardian Film: The UK’s Guardian brings its fabled reputation to bear on the world of cinema, and American readers can get in on it here.
5. Entertainment Weekly: America’s recognized mecca of all things pop-culture has an excellent website with reviews, industry news, and other factoids. You can also catch up on TV, Music, and Book news too.
6. Ain’t It Cool News: One of the oldest sites in comic book/movie fandom, AICN was launched in 1996 and gained popularity the next year when it released negative reviews of Batman & Robin before the film released.
7. Moviefone: When that cute girl at the office says “yes” and you need to find movie showtimes or tickets fast, Moviefone delivers.
8. Roger Ebert: It’s not often that one man becomes a beacon of wisdom in an industry, but Roger Ebert has achieved that status since his 1967 debut in the Chicago Sun-Times. Today, you can read his expert opinion on all the newest indies and blockbusters.
9. American Film Institute: At the AFI’s online site, you’ll find interviews with famous directors, interviews on upcoming events, and of course AFI’s lists of the greatest films and movie moments over 100 years.
10. Sundance: The largest indie film festival in the US, the Sundance Film Festival’s online home features Q&A’s with the artists and ways to submit your own film.

1. Epicurious: This site compiles recipes, restaurant reviews, and dining tips of all sorts, along with features from Bon Apptit and Gourmet magazines. Their “Classic Summer Desserts” are to die for.
2. Food Network: Along with showing the delicious recipes from your favorite shows, Food Network’s website also compiles unique meal ideas, mixed drinks, and a Quick Meals search function to enhance your visit.
3. Chowhound: Chowhound is a message board for food lovers. It’s now associated with Chow magazine, but it still features the same enthusiastic posters as ever.
4. The Cook’s Thesaurus: Perfect for foodie newbies, the thesaurus lets you look up both familiar and rare cooking terms, from ingredients to utensils.
5. Culinary Media Network: Located at GildedFork.com, you’ll instantly know what you’re getting into with this high-class food site. Recipes, reviews, and travel guides are all available for the prospective gourmet.
6. Waiter Rant: The original online home of Steve Dublanica, who went only as “The Waiter” before the publication of his first book. The site provides a hilarious look at the world of fine dining from a food grunt’s perspective.
7. Serious Eats: Along with the traditional recipes and dining tips, this site is bolstered by eminent food critic Ed Levine’s musings on enjoying food, and enjoying who you’re sharing it with.
8. Tastespotting: The recipes on this site are accompanied with amazing photography that will practically have you licking the screen.
9. Whisk Kid: This food blog by a 19-year-old Michigan State sophomore features both amazingly mature recipes and personal anecdotes, along with philosophical musings.
10. Splendid Table: The website of the radio program features archived podcasts of all the shows, along with recipes from leading chefs and authors around the globe.