Found on the "Interwebs", shared with you...
Don't expect long rants about anything.....
Attention Deficit Blogging...
This is what you find when you flush the tubes...
flying, greyhound, what’s the diff these days. At least the BBQ in the Atl is to die for. Anyone want a po’boy?

If you want to see something truly new then you should read this article by Iain Tate of crackunit fame about a great new Facebook App called the Add to Friend Shirt application that allows you to print unique QR codes on tee shirts.
If you’re not sure what QR codes are then you’re not alone. They are strange looking bar-code type images that can be read via your camera’s mobile phones (providing you have some clever software installed).
The Facebook App allows you to print your own QR code on the back of a selection of trendy tee shirts. The QR code points to a mobile-friendly version of your profile page on Facebook where people can chose to add you as a friend – assuming they have a Facebook account that is. I don’t think this is an idea that will go mainstream anytime soon but I think it will do well out of novelty factor and creative brilliance alone.
Via Alex
Gmail the size of your living room
By Josh Lowensohn – February 26, 2008
While I’ve never seen an actual Gmail commercial on TV, Google continues its grassroots style advertising for the Web service. I’m still surprised when I meet people who don’t have a Google account, so clearly these ads might be necessary.
This one, put together by the Russian branch of marketing company Saatchi & Saatchi shows two men putting together a massive reproduction of Gmail’s in-box, chat, and mobile features made out of various materials including modeling clay, Lego bricks, paint, and fabrics. Other parts were put together with printed paper and some elbow grease. Keep on the lookout for the giant mouse-pointer-on-a-stick that can change from an arrow to a finger, sure to be a big hit at Halloween later this year.
[via Valleywag]
10 Future Web Trends — tommaso
Hilarious Mirror Prank Video (via Metacafe)







