September 8th, 2008
|
|
As hard as it was to watch him smile and answer my questions, the salad to-go didn’t cost him the job. The grammatical errors on his Web site–a spelling error and a missing comma–were another story, though. As gross as the spinach was, I could look away from it. Typos, on the other hand, I could not ignore, and as nice as he was, I had to turn
Just try it, very cool!!
With the right tones, keypresses, phone numbers, and know-how, you can skip through or cut off long-winded automated voice systems and humans, access web services by voice, and smartly screen incoming calls. Check out our picks of the 10 best telephony techniques for getting more done in less time over the phone.
Since last year there’s been a lot of development of open source firmwares, and today we’re taking a look at my new favorite, a firmware called Tomato. It does almost everything you expect, from Wi-Fi signal boosting to Quality of Service bandwidth allocation, in addition to offering a simplified interface chock full of fancy charts and graphs
Regarding current Blu-ray player owners, Blu-ray developers stated, “They knew what they were getting into.” Representatives at the Blu-ray booth at CES said that the PlayStation 3 is currently the only player they would recommend, due to upcoming changes to the platform.
An overview of professional step-by-step tutorials which can enrich your design skills and improve the quality of your works.
The backers of the Blu-ray high definition DVD system are predicting victory in the format wars with HD DVD.
It’s over. The last major label to hold out on selling DRM-free MP3s, Sony BMG, is “finalizing plans” to sell music not locked down with DRM. It’ll be available sometime in the first quarter, apparently in time to get in on Amazon and Pepsi’s 1 billion song giveaway.
It’s a new year, why not give your years old XP operating system a new look? If you’re bored of having to look at the same kind of icons and eye candy every time, you can download and install these free transformation packs, and transform XP to look like any other OS.
This site proudly maintained by Jeff Newbold (jeffnewbold [at] gmail [dot] com)
XHTML | CSS | RSS | Comments RSS