Creative and hilarious widget! Select a region in Japan (in Japanese characters) and then click the [Check] button. The announcer steps out of the widget and then proceeds to state the Catch a Cold Index, a number from 1 to 100 with 100 being the weather most likely to give you a cold. Depending on the index number, the announcer will cough, shiver, and sneeze. Watch what happens to your blog! On the widget's web page, click on the blue button with the word [Get] on it. The code will appear. Knowing a little Japanese will make this widget a little more enjoyable, but not necessary.

A great widget showing the exchange rates of the largest currencies to Yen, plus a Euro/US Dollar exchange rate. However, minimal Japanese is necessary, for example the names of the currencies in Japanese which is mostly in Katakana. If you want a translation of each currency, just send a comment to Bloglue!

A hilarious widget, but having a basic knowledge of Japanese would help. When you place this widget on your blog, a depressed, forlorn comment appears. Most of the comments are in Japanese, but the neat thing about this widget is that if you click on the bottom left link, you can add your own comments. Give it a try on Bloglue!

There are some stylish web clocks to choose from on the web page. On the first web page, click on one of the boxes with Type A, Type B, or Type C showing. The codes will be on the next page.

Want to practice your Japanese and get your daily fortune at the same time? This widget works like a slot machine. Press Start (in Katakana towards the bottom of the screen) and then each Stop button. The results open up in a separate window and are in Japanese. But once you can read the short categories, the day's fortune will be easy to understand.

If you've ever been to Hakone, Japan, you've definitely seen this type of traditional mosaic woodwork. Code is easy to find on website.

Like Doraimon, the blue robot cat? If you do, you might like this wacky clock for your website. At certain times Doraimon comes flying out of the clock. I believe it is on the hour, every hour. Code is easy to find on the widget's website.

Play a simple game of Breakout when you're bored. The game is part of an advertisement for a company called Lea-Lea. Code is simple to spot on the widget's website.