Great idea, watch the video and then create one for youself...

http://www.news3online.com

Interesting new site for you...

www.edopter.com

The site is pretty simple, which is no bad thing and it's a great concept, it's a place for people to share thoughts and ideas on what might become the next "big thing", everything from TV shows to design to fashion.

Posts range from really great insights to the plain bizarre!

Users are given 500 points and have to pay with those points to launch a trend.

Ok, so we recently placed ads in the industry press (NMA etc.) claiming that (untitled) are responsible for 0.0002948568% of the internet.

These seem to have created a bit of a stir and the debate has ensued on how we came about our claim.

So, first off we tallyed up the amount of work we have live at the mo. That's web pages, microsite pages, mobile pages, online display campaigns, facebook apps, viral games etc. This came in at just under 150,000.

Next, we worked out just how many of these pages, stuff and bits and bobs exist online. Our calculation is 50 billionish (will expand on this a touch in my next post). Out came the faithful Casio for the sums..... 0.0002948568%.

Let us know what you think!

The ad...

Check out Make my logo bigger!

Is it art or vandalism, oooooh big question, you can judge for your self but check it out first...

http://www.ekosystem.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4689 

A little story about how the QWERTY keyboard came about.

The first keyboard was created by Christoper Scholes in 1873 to improve caligraphy. However, if a person typed too quickly the keys got stuck and the machine stopped working.  The answer... QWERTY, developed by Scholes to slow you down when you type!

So why do we all use it? Well, some years later Remington - who were sewing machine manufactures at the time - used the QWERTY keyboard for the first typewriters, so as to appeal to existing users of Scholes machine. More people were forced to learn that particular system, and more companies began manufacturing those keyboards until it became the only availabe model.