Future technology is something we’re all curious about. What will it look like? What will it cost? Will everything be touchscreen? Well according to Corning Incorporated and their innovations with Gorilla Glass, soon everyday will be a “Day Made of Glass”. See the video below for the story behind Corning’s Vision. Full article can be found here.
Last year’s video (displayed below) followed the same family, brought in millions of hits on YouTube and left many in awe of Corning’s interpretation of what’s possible with photovoltaic glass, LCD TV glass, architectural display and surface glass.
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No one will cry and no one will mourn the death of IE6 (other than the developers perhaps). Talks of reducing browser support and yanking the cord out of the wall have been happening since the launch of IE7. Now, with IE8 released and several other browsers to choose from…the time has come.
As you’re browsing a site you may come across a term or phrase that you’d like to know more about. For such instances, most browsers now come with a search toolbar. If you have a handy dandy search toolbar you can highlight that word or phrase and drag-and-drop the text in to your search box. Try it out.
Two main reasons that I use this: it is faster than typing out a long phrase AND it keeps my last copied text. This is especially useful if you’ve got something to copy and paste over and over but you don’t want to lose it with each search. For example, if I’m browsing Thoughtprocess Interactive and I want to know more about search engine optimization:
…Hyundai first introduced cars here in the US? They were tiny, egg shaped, econo cars that, if I remember correctly, you could get for $5k or $6k. Apparently they’ve come a long way in 15 years or so. They’ve got their new Genesis that they’re advertising, and they’ve got a pretty slick microsite for that model.
I’m pretty impressed. Makes good use of video, some cool pseudo 3D stuff, and… I got there by clicking on a banner ad, so their ads are good too. Pretty nice campaign altogether.
It was best described by a blogger as a business model that “applies the Web 2.0 treatment to commercial graphic design.”
It works like this:
“As the buyer of art, you create a profile on the website about the kind of project you want and how much you’re willing to pay. Then artists, who also have profiles on the site, will submit their best cracks at your project (actual work, not proposals), and you can choose the one you like and “award” the designer the money you said you’d pay. Payment is held in escrow by crowdSPRING until the deal is done.”
I’m interested to know what everybody thinks of the concept…
Ok, maybe it’s just me, but I’m not feeling Google’s new favicon… you know the little web page icon near the URL.
When I think Google, I think “big G” not “little g”. Even stranger, is that they actually WERE the big G and made a conscious effort to be little. Maybe it’s just me, but seriously – do they realize how this could impact the way people interpret their brand?
All I’m saying is don’t be surprised if they regress a little after a move like this. Never underestimate the power of an authoritative capital letter!
