If you’re wondering if Amazon’s Kindle Fire is up to snuff, well, it is. Turn it on and you know what to do, like with an Apple product. So much like an Apple product that Apple should be scared.
In only a few seconds, many people determine whether they will be interested in you or have disdain for you. Certain colors trigger an emotional response and learning which colors give the best impression will help you in meeting new people, landing… by Samantha Kemp
When you access the Internet, servers that you connect to detect your IP (Internet Protocol) address, browser type, referring website, your operating system and even some information about your location. Proxies are used to provide a level of… Recent Article published on 1/29/2011 by Katherine Johnson
With more quick cuts than an episode of “24,” this would-be viral video is likely an advertisement for an iPhone app trying to make you believe it’s something else.
Self-tanning is a safer option than tanning in a bed or at a salon where UV rays expose your skin to drying and dangerous effects. You can tan at home using tanning lotions such as Jergens Natural Glow Healthy Complexion Daily Facial Moisturizer… Recent Article published on 10/28/2010 by Daina Galante
Apple plans to corral the wild Mac software roaming the Internet, to make it easier for people to find and install. Overall the Mac App Store sounds like a good deal for developers, for consumers and for Apple, but just like with the iPhone App Store, there is a dark side to it.
Applying eye shadow and making it look good takes practice and a good choice of colors. Eye shadow is supposed to enhance the color of the eyes and compliment the bone structure. Different styles of application require one to three colors of eye… Recent Article published on 8/25/2010 by Michelle Norton
Wired contributor Steven Leckart visits Plantronics, the company responsible for creating the headset that transmitted “One small step for man…” on the moon in 1969. Now, they make ear molds to collect data for improving headsets.
China confirmed Sunday it had renewed Google’s license to operate after a months-long standoff over Internet censorship, saying the company had pledged it wouldn’t provide “lawbreaking content.”