many devices do not mean many good experiences. we consume the internet via many devices -- none of which are designed with that in mind. inside you will find your joojoo, which is built for the ultimate browsing experience
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Put simply, the healthcare reform bill would make the United States more like western Europe. That may mean more security about healthcare, but it also means that future generations of Americans will likely spend more time enjoying leisure.
I guess I'm unclear on the concept.
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(Pretty badass suit.)
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Bipartisanship apparently means finding common ground with these people.
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Let's face it, the Internet was designed for the PC. The Internet is not designed for the iPhone," Ballmer said. "That's why they've got 75,000 applications — they're all trying to make the Internet look decent on the iPhone.
I can't actually come up with a metaphor that captures what Ballmer thinks the internet is. Has he ever actually seen the thing?, I wonder.
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Because of the actions of two Republican senators, every day this month 7,000 jobless workers have lost their unemployment insurance (UI) coverage. Each day these two Republicans continue to stand in the way of Senate passage of a UI extension, 7,000 more workers will run out of benefits.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) has tried twice to bring the UI measure to a vote on the Senate floor. First Sen. Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.), then Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) blocked action.
Kyl, goes without saying, is too. I have the sharp pain of being "represented" by both of them, past and present.
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missed opportunity
One quick note on the DroidDoes campaign: the whole site is built in Flash, which makes it completely unreadable on the iPhone. This fact may be some cute inside baseball play on the "iDon't" theme, but as a marketing tactic it's absolutely boneheaded. Dear Verizon: your campaign is a meme. You want it to spread. To people with iPhones.
Oct 19, 2009 | Permalink
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missed opportunityOne quick note on the DroidDoes campaign: the whole site is built in Flash, which makes it completely unreadable on the iPhone. This fact may be some cute inside baseball play on the "iDon't" theme, but as a marketing tactic it's absolutely boneheaded. Dear Verizon: your campaign is a meme. You want it to spread. To people with iPhones.
I tried to check out the DroidDoes site myself last night, and had much the same impression. Any web site that presents solely gigantic flash splash page (rendered a big grey box by Click to Flash), offers an opportunity to skip the intro (also in Flash) that, when selected, still presents a short whiz-bang cinematic, all to allow the user to get to a second page that functions solely to harvest email addresses and contains no useful information whatsoever, is not a successful effort.
If that's all your web site does, I wouldn't advise putting the URL in your expensive TV ad.
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I've long kept a blog at another location, but thought about trying posterous for a while as a very lightweight alternative. I intend to fill it with various ephemera, odds and ends, and redundant nonsense.
