links for 2007-01-22
January 22, 2007 | Comments-
"For the 50 days covering the period of the Christian celebration of Lent, those signing up will get a daily text message encouraging them to behave in a more Christian manner."
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Seems glance-ish to me. Want nicer interface than the web-based one and not managed to get IM working yet... (I also finder twitter less intrusive than IM)
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"it wasn't being reasonable, it wasn't an apology - it was extravagance, it was panache, it was that "aw f--k it' gesture, where you throw it all away, jumping completely out of the fight/flight equation and end up somewhere else."
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Jobs: “Java’s not worth building in. Nobody uses Java anymore. It’s this big heavyweight ball and chain.”
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""Users are creating free content for YouTube. Maybe the question should be, 'How much is YouTube paying its users'", said Kenswil."
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Fantastic book.
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Excellent analysis
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Nice idea, and something that suits any pen/touch-based UI I reckon (no idea why UIQ don't have this for the P900 series). But nothing new - Black&White had these didn't it?
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Anyone for a riot?
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"this is how network operators like it - and it's their network"
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I want to play more of these :)
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Boom boom!
links for 2007-01-21
January 21, 2007 | Commentslinks for 2007-01-20
January 20, 2007 | Comments-
"One huge advantage of having a Sky mobile brand would be the opportunity to use the mobile as the back channel - just by linking the mobile number with a subscribers set top box "
links for 2007-01-19
January 19, 2007 | Comments-
Amazing interfaces
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I'd echo this experience, advertising a company. Ran a full-page mag at in The New Media Magazine at the height of the dot-com boom. Resulting calls: 2, both from folks I already knew to say "nice ad".
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Some interesting analysis brought together here, but nothing ground-breaking.
Upcoming coding dojos
January 18, 2007 | CommentsAnother plug here for the Joh Hunts Coding Dojo, which is run at our offices every couple of weeks. Next weeks meeting will focus on attacking a problem in Java (a familiar format for anyone who's been so far), but on February 7th we have another, based around Ruby, which looks interesting (and which I'll be unfortunately missing in favour of LIFT07).
If you're a software developer in the Brighton area and haven't been yet, I thoroughly recommend it - it's a fascinating way to watch the development process happen at a small scale, notice patterns of behaviour writ large in more complex projects, pick up tips and tricks, and meet interesting local folks.