Gadget Spark was created for the sole purpose of creating exciting and vibrant multimedia as a powerful enrichment tool for other companies and marketers. "Our ultimate goal is to get our clients on everyone's desktop before the market becomes saturated", says Cross. Gadget Spark intends to enable their clients to make money from their linked gadget applications and closer relationships with the end users online. For more information contact Gadget Spark at http://www.gadgetspark.com Sidebar Gadget Ideas Blogging and social networks - People can add gadgets to their own space on a social network such as MySpace and FaceBook. It only requires one person to add it to their space for your personal space to become virally popular. Branding - Company's can have their brand or logo displayed on literally millions of computer desktops over the coming months. One click in their Windows Vista side bar takes them to your Website's products or services. Affiliate Marketers - can create a mini-application such as a specialized clock, custom calculator, search tool, or anything else that has relevence to the sponsor the marketer is promoting. Gadget Spark can make a gadget that does it and at the same time use affiliate codes to make sure the marketer gets credit for any sales made from the gadget. More information on the Windows Vista Sidebar & Gadgets The Microsoft Windows Sidebar is a new feature of Windows Vista that enables the use of gadgets. Gadgets are cool little mini-applications, which allow users fast access to information from applications, the Internet, and utilities. Users are allowed to configure these gadgets on their sidebar and desktop according to a user's personalized preferences. The sidebar comes turned on by default on most new computers being shipped now, and allows for extremely easy sidebar gadget installation by users from the Windows Live Gallery website. Microsoft Vista's sales projections Microsoft expects to sell between 80 and 120 million copies of Vista in its first year alone, according to the editor at Extreme Tech. He states, "Even if the Microsoft's estimates are way off, it's clear that at least tens of millions of users will start up their PCs sometime next year and stare at a few gadgets in Vista's sidebar, which is enabled by default."