To install, simply drag the bookmarklet to your browser’s toolbar (only works for browsers that use WebKit such as Chrome, Safari, and FireFox). To use, simply click the bookmarklet and it will scan the current web page’s CSS for existing Web Fonts and list them on the right side of your browser along with input fields for changing the fonts and font styles (e.g. font-size, color, line-spacing).

FFFFallback was created by two self-proclaimed “professional nerds” Josh Brewer and Mark Christian who eke out a living at a little known company called Twitter. You can download the source code on github.

Looking for Web Fonts to fill out your @font-face tag, start with Google’s open-source fonts (with over 400 fonts). If you don’t mind paying a monthly fee for fonts then try Adobe’s Typekit (with over 700 fonts). There is a free plan under Typekit but you only have access to a “trial library”  (at last count 192 fonts) and requires you to display the Typekit badge.

One of the hot features to be unveiled at the conference is Facebook Timeline for Brands. Timeline for individuals was introduced at F8 in September as a new profile page format which generates scrapbook-like collages of status updates, photos, and videos spanning user’s entire history on Facebook (watch video below). For brands, it is an opportunity to create a more intimate relationship with the user by “seamlessly” integrating with their daily lives.

Timeline, along with Facebook’s other new feature Gestures, opens up the door to a more meaningful way for brands to interact with consumers. But just like the Photo Tagging Auto-Suggestion of last June it is a slippery slope, raising concerns over privacy and the perception that we are commercializing our most private moments. These things tend to be self-correcting though and can’t honestly fault companies for exploring new avenues of engagement. For now, it will be interesting to see how it all shakes out.

This is one of the best mashups I’ve seen and one of my favorite pieces from San Antonio artist Alfredo “Freddy” Lopez Jr. This is what happens when Mickey and Logan start hanging out. You can buy this print and many others on the artist’s website Lopez Studios.

This music video is actually an interactive game. The game is about delivering a message. And just like the misprinted title of Marshall McLuhan’s 1967 bestseller, the “massage” can change if you’re not careful.

The video and the game were created by New York- Tokyo-based creative agency Party for the single release Bell by Japanese rock band, androp (Party also did this video for the band’s previous single Bright Siren). Listeners get to be part of the music video as they play the game.

Type in a message to create an animal (which varies from a rabbit to an elephant depending on the number of words). Using the space bar and arrow keys, try to avoid obstacles that come at you to the beat of the music.

Each time you hit into an obstacle, a letter of your message changes. You’re challenge is to make sure your message stays intact to the end of the song. Then you can send the message and the game played to your friends as a music video.

Brilliant concept all around. Nicely illustrated and well executed. Reminds me a bit of The Polyphonic Spree’s The Quest for the Rest by Amanita Design.

From navigating the health care and tax systems to helping local companies learn about new opportunities, Congressman Himes is committed to helping small businesses in Connecticut’s 4th Congressional District.

If you are a small business owner in Stamford, and would like to visit as a guest on Monday to meet members of the chapter, to hear Congressman Himes speak, and to find out more about how joining BNI can help you grow your business, please contact chapter vice president Steve Watson at 203.674.8595.

Business Networking International (BNI) is the largest business networking organization in the world. BNI teaches members the “Givers Gain” philosophy of networking to build businesses through trusted relationships. Each local chapter is composed of business owners from many different professions, and the power of the format is that only one member from each profession is represented within a chapter. Members meet weekly and refer business to each other. For more information visit the BNI website or visit the 3rd Street BNI Chapter on Facebook.

{Ed. Note 2/14/12: Just a post-show update, several media outlets covered Congressman Jim Himes’ visit to the 3rd Street BNI, including News 12 CT (below). We had a good turnout, a lot of interest from potential new members, a great event all around thanks to our members and especially to our leadership team.}

According to Nielsen TV, the game set a record 111.3 million viewers.

But the bigger news are the record-breaking stats in the social media space with Bluefin Labs reporting over 12 million social media comments. In the final three minutes of the game Twitter reported an average of 10,000 tweets per second (peaking at 12,233). And, wow, no fail whale.

This year every major Super Bowl advertiser had a Social TV component, from Coke’s cartoon Polar Bears to Clint Eastwood’s spot for Chrysler. Some faired better than others. Some probably would have faired better had they not released their ads online before the big game.

Cory Bergman does an excellent rundown of all the worthy Social TV hooks over at Lost Remote. Check it out.