|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|||

Wow - this is fun! Click this link and try to figure out what's different about the pictures.
Hint: There's something hidden in here so you'l want to concentrate and find it out... if necessary for a few minutes.... enjoy :-)
Whenever you get around Google's Mountain View headquarters make sure you visit them for such a cool presentation set. Includes a black Google polo/golf large size short sleeve shirt made by Highland Bay, still sealed in plastic wrapper. Also includes a new black Google baseball cap. The third item included is a new pen with Google logo. The pen has a light which changes colors at the push of a small button , demonstrating the "Google fun" atmosphere at their headquarters. It Rocks! Each click changes the color, and with the last click the light will cycle through all the colors continually.
I just got such a bag and all items included are new and never used. Make sure you get your piece of Google hype :-)
If you want to celebrate your exhibitionism without risks, then try this amazing innovation...

I really wonder if this is real or just another fancy fake picture that was created just to prove that viral marketing works... (any watermarks in there?!) ... well - I have no idea but I like it.
I post this here without knowing the real creator or owner and if any respective rights would prohibit posting it. If you think I am violating anything, then drop me a note and it will be taken down and replaced with a link to your site ASAP.
Thanks to Matthias for this one!
How true this is ... the "can-do" attitude together with the "real programmers"-attitude is probably one of the issues causing troubles in some projects, don't you agree? I think both are very high-risk positions, especially if your customer's have similar a point of view.![]()
Thanks to Matt Payne and his friend Dan for this one :-)
How true this is ... the "can-do" attitude together with the "real programmers"-attitude is probably one of the issues causing troubles in some projects, don't you agree? I think both are very high-risk positions, especially if your customer's have similar a point of view.![]()
Thanks to Matt Payne and his friend Dan for this one :-)
Thanks to J2EEGEEK I could find this great Dilbert cartoon...
Very funny, because my project is an XP aswell - fortunately my customer understood the advantages and disadvantages and helps enforcing small featuresets per release... oh - btw: release in 1 week :-)
Thanks to J2EEGEEK I could find this great Dilbert cartoon...
Very funny, because my project is an XP aswell - fortunately my customer understood the advantages and disadvantages and helps enforcing small featuresets per release... oh - btw: release in 1 week :-)