Qthelights - Jensen/Misha Dean/Cas Schmoop/Fluff/Cliche/H/C CommentFic Meme! original fabulous picture credit to jiiaffa So. We all have that guilty secret. Google Android showdown: Battle of the eReader Apps Jason Perlow posted his iPad eReader apps showdown this past weekend and as a follow-up for readers here I wanted to present a showdown of the available ebook applications for the Google Android smartphone platform. I am a huge Android fan and ebook reader and wanted to take a look at what we have available for the Android platform. I recently wrote a review of the Kobo application for Android and have been using it quite a bit. Best-Ever Baklava Baklava – a dessert served in many countries around the world, all with their own personal touch. This is a very rich sweet, and therefore not one you will indulge in frequently. I make this once a year – maybe twice, at most.
How a BlackBerry Works" When the BlackBerry debuted in 1999, carrying one was a hallmark of powerful executives and savvy technophiles. People who purchased one either needed or wanted constant access to e-mail, a calendar and a phone. The BlackBerry's manufacturer, Research in Motion (RIM), reported only 25,000 subscribers in that first year. But since then, its popularity has skyrocketed. In September 2005, RIM reported 3.65 million subscribers, and users describe being addicted to the devices. Shel Silverstein: The World's Dirtiest Man The only one I can think of is this one from "Where The Sidewalk Ends": "The Dirtiest Man in the World" Oh I'm Dirty Dan, the world's dirtiest man, I never have taken a shower.
How WiFi Works" If you've been in an airport, coffee shop, library or hotel recently, chances are you've been right in the middle of a wireless network. Many people also use wireless networking, also called WiFi or 802.11 networking, to connect their computers at home, and some cities are trying to use the technology to provide free or low-cost Internet access to residents. In the near future, wireless networking may become so widespread that you can access the Internet just about anywhere at any time, without using wires. WiFi has a lot of advantages. Wireless networks are easy to set up and inexpensive.
Shel Silverstein: Peanut-Butter Sandwich by Shel Silverstein (1932-1999) I’ll sing you a story of a silly young king Who played with the world at the end of a string, But he only loved one single thing -- And that was just a peanut-butter sandwich. His scepter and his royal gowns, His regal throne and golden crowns Were brown and sticky from the mounds And drippings from each peanut-butter sandwich.
How Smartphones Work" Think of a daily task, any daily task, and it's likely there's a specialized, pocket-sized device designed to help you accomplish it. You can get a separate, tiny and powerful machine to make phone calls, keep your calendar and address book, entertain you, play your music, give directions, take pictures, check your e-mail, and do countless other things. But how many pockets do you have? Handheld devices become as clunky as a room-sized supercomputer when you have to carry four of them around with you every day.
Hungry Mungry - Shel Silverstein Hungry Mungry sat at supper, Took his knife and spoon and fork, Ate a bowl of mushroom soup, ate a slice of roasted pork, Ate a dozen stewed tomatoes, twenty-seven deviled eggs, Fifteen shrimps, nine bakes potatoes, Thirty-two fried chicken legs, A shank of lamb, a boiled ham, Two bowls of grits, some black-eye peas, Four chocolate shakes, eight angel cakes, Nine custard pies with Muenster cheese, Ten pots of tea, and after he, Had eaten all that he was able, He poured some broth on the tablecloth And ate the kitchen table. His parents said, "Oh Hungry Mungry, stop these silly jokes." Mungry opened up his mouth, and "Gulp," he ate his folks. And then he went and ate his house, all the bricks and wood, And then he ate up all the people in the neighborhood. Up came twenty angry policeman shouting, "Stop and cease." Mungry opened his mouth and "Gulp," he ate the police.
How the iPhone Works" In January 2007, Steve Jobs introduced the Apple iPhone during his keynote address at the Macworld Conference and Expo. In its first appearance onscreen and in Jobs's hand, the phone looked like a sleek but inanimate black rectangle. Then, Jobs touched the screen. Suddenly, the featureless rectangle became an interactive surface. Furry fandom An anthropomorphic vixen, a typical furry character The furry fandom is a subculture interested in fictional anthropomorphic animal characters with human personalities and characteristics.[1] Examples of anthropomorphic attributes include exhibiting human intelligence and facial expressions, the ability to speak, walk on two legs, and wear clothes. Furry fandom is also used to refer to the community of people who gather on the Internet and at conventions.[2] History
New Media Engagement Studies from Experian.com The expanded Simmons New Media Study provides clients insights into Americans' use of mobile phones, social networking, instant messaging, blogging, gaming, social tagging/bookmarking, online video/audio and dozens of other new and emerging media channels to provide unprecedented new media research insights. Moreover, this detailed research on new media consumption is delivered within the robust Simmons National Consumer Study (NCS) which measures over 60,000 data elements on the American consumer allowing users to develop a complete media profile of their custom consumer targets. The study enables you to analyze areas such as: