Guess who endorsed Jon Corzine? Lives in the White House, name rhymes with Shmarock Shmoshmama... If you happen to need extra help, head on over to JonCorzine09.com, where it becomes instantly clear that the single message the struggling Democratic candidate for New Jersey governor wants to leave with voters is that he is Barack Obama's choice for the job. Nothing says "vote for me because..." like an election-day website overlay that obscures the rest of your site.

Of course, on this, voting day, thoughts turn more towards what's happening on the streets than what's happening on a candidate's online HQ, but let's nonetheless take a quick peek at the final website choices made by some of the folks going before the voters today.

New Jersey Republican candidate Chris Christie (site) and his campaign team are using their website to highlight a running log of the final moments of the closely-contested race, Flickring and tweeting up a storm.

While Jersey's independent candidate Chris Daggett (site) is promoting a 30-second YouTube plea that, despite his lack of major-party backing, he's the one for the governor's job. "Remember," says Daggett in the video clip, "it is never wrong to vote for the right person."

Over in Virginia, Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob McDonnell (site) has chosen to wrap things up with a rotating home screen that flips between a polling place locator and a pointer to his constant coverage of the campaign's final moments, via live video stream, Twitter, and live blog.

And the Democratic candidate in Virginia's governor's race, Creigh Deeds (site), is taking a "but the kitchen sink" approach. The prime real estate on his home page is rotating between a polling place locator, a call for contributions, a volunteer sign-up feature, a collection of newspaper endorsements, a spotlight on the Deeds's endorsement from the Washington Post, a pointer to the candidate's scholarship plan, and finally, for good measure, a profile of Deeds's own day spent with Obama.