They actually seem pretty useful if, like me, you have a really nasty tendency to kick loose cables by accident and put undue stress on whatever they're plugged into, since it stretches the cables tight. They're available for $20 for two, if you're okay with navigating a site full of scary foreign consonants. [Cablox via Wired]

Enter in your logins to your Wells Fargos, your Netflixes, your Comcasts and your Diggs once and you'll be able to check them out on the go. Wondering whether that check cleared? Just tap your bank's name and it'll come up with your account info. Want to know when that movie is due from Blockbuster Online? When your next utility payment is due? Easy.

The only thing we'd potentially worry about is having all your logins and passwords held by one institution, reducing each company's security systems to a single point-of-fault held by Pageonce. On the one hand, the service is supposedly pretty safe and has stuff like 256-bit authentication, and on the other hand, we're too lazy to individually visit each web page when we want to look up stuff. This seems like a win-win. Except when you lose your phone, then it's a mad dash to delete your info from Pageonce. [Pageonce]

We've got the Cellphone Charging Station, the Phone/PDA Charging Station, the Divided Cord Storage & Organizer, and the Travel Cord Storage & Charger Storage. If we were really anal about keeping things neat and orderly—like our friends over at lifehacker, we'd this is the type of thing we'd stock our houses with. Join us after the jump for our thoughts on each one.

First, the Cellphone Charging Station. It's a faux leather box with four compartments on the front with holes for charging. You can fit four regularly-sized cellphones in there, swapping one or all of those phones for say, a camera (providing the charging spot is on the sides), an iPod, a Zune, any media player, a BlackBerry or a PDA. At $30, this is actually pretty useful. The top shelf can hold keys or change, or maybe even charger tips if you've got a universal charger.

Our only gripe is that you can't actually fit a full sized power strip inside the charging station, which means you're going to still have power adapters outside of the unit down onto the floor where your power strip is. So it's not a complete solution, but one that organizes the end so your phones and music players are nicely displayed while they're charging. We'd recommend this one if you've got more than a few things to charge each day.

On the other hand, if you're not one for the leather look, there's the Phone/PDA Charging station that has three ports instead of four. This unit has a sliding back that you can fit your power strip into, but ours was just a slight bit too fat for the case, so we had to place it outside. And since there's only a maximum of three things you can charge and display simultaneously, you could get away with one of those smaller power strips instead of a full sized one.

If we had to choose between this and the Cellphone Charging station above, we'd go with the leather one. Being able to charge four gadgets at a time is always better than three, and to us the construction of this PDA one seems lousier. Then again, you can mount this to the wall, but that'll introduce a new set of issues about how to snake the power up.

The cord storage & organizer, however, is more for safekeeping rather than display. There are nine pouches total (5 top level, 4 bottom level) where you can shove in both chargers and cables. This means even if you don't have one of the charging stations above, you can easily store your phone, iPod, or even laptop charger when you're not using it. We found each pouch to be spacious enough to accommodate just about all our cellphone chargers no matter how fat. Plus, the two-level system works well in keeping stuff you don't use very much away from stuff you use every day.

Lastly, there's the travel pouch. Honestly, we would have loved to have this before we went on vacation, but whatever. The travel pouch is a square-ish container that you can shove chargers, cellphones, and cables into whenever you travel. Add to that a space for a surge protector and you can pretty much guarantee all your gadgets will be charged wherever you go. Plus, there's even a little coat hanger attached on the top so you can hang it up in your hotel closet. Nice.

Although we wouldn't recommend buying all four unless you were really, really anal about keeping cables out of sight, you could probably find one unit that fits your needs. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Kangaroom]

The Black Box is a bit pricey at $60, so unless you're really anal, it's probably better just to handle your cord situation yourself. – Jason Chen

Black Box Cord Organizer [Kangaroom Storage]

Costing $55 straight from Japan, this cable organizer takes in various iPod, RCA, Zune, USB or charger cables through one of its many pre-drilled holes. Sure, it'll brighten up your desk so that you can actually work, but is it worth it? After all, messy desk, creative mind, and all that. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Audiocubes via Slashgear]

At a price of only $65, it's comparable to other shoe organizers and shoe trees, but is more compact so you can fit—they claim—30 pairs of shoes in it. However, it only fits up to a men's 10.5, so we're out of luck. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Rakku Designs via Gadget Candy via uber gizmo]

Schoolhouse takes the typical to-do application and remixes it for the over achieving student. With such features as an "ask a teacher" button, a GPA calculator, or class calendar subscribing/publishing, Schoolhouse will help keep you on task. Or just let you know when you're not.

Schoolhouse even lets you export assignments to Apple's iCal or your iPod so that you can check on your project status on the go.

Although Schoolhouse doesn't have every features like the Step-by-Step completion options in iProcrastinate) it is free, well designed, and customizable.

Giz readers: what are you using to keep yourself on track? To the comments! Or, get an account here.

Schoolhouse [Lifehacker]

I recently went to the local Container Store and found an awesome solution for the gadget whore. A plastic shoe holder that fits over my closet door is the perfect thing to keep track of all the little things that gets missed in the mad rush to work or the airport . Now I can have all my gadgets in plain view as well as all the cables and wires and attachments that seem to multiply when i bring home a new gadget.

Great idea Thom. Some of our readers are going to need more doors! – Jason Chen

MacGyver Tip: Shoe holder gadget organizer [Lifehacker]