Mac-Glue-1.20Mac-Glue-1.20Grok Headline matches for Mac-Glue-1.20Mac-Glue-1.14Mac-Glue-1.14 10/31/2003 10:37 AM Mac-Glue-1.15Mac-Glue-1.15 11/18/2003 11:25 PM Mac-Glue-1.17Mac-Glue-1.17 02/18/2004 10:47 PM Mac-Glue-1.21Mac-Glue-1.21 06/08/2004 05:21 PM HP Tattoo GlueHP Tattoo Glue 09/24/2004 06:23 PM HP's sleuths concluded Myers' sticker was from a "bad batch." By Leander Kahney, Cult Of Mac (via MyAppleMenu) Glue element - use of useGlue element - use of use 08/02/2004 02:37 AM Striking the balance between functionality and over-crowded screen designs has always been the greatest challenge of digital lifestyle aggregators. On one hand - you want to give folks as much control, functionality and flexibility as possible. While on the other hand you don't want it to overwhelm people. So I believe you start with a blank canvas - much like 'Spring' does - and you build from there. The whole thing feels like teh MyYahoo config screen, but it's drag and drop and sexy and state-of-the-art. Modules range from simple PIM, blog or media mngt modules to more complex and sophisticated functionality like a micro-content aggreagtor or Nat Friedman's Dashboard or Flickr photostreams. Certainly a really simple SMIL sequence editor is in there. Available as a Laszlo or D HTML front-end, slanted towards male female, young, old - 4 skins. Built-in content, support for all new kinds of micro-content. Social network, mobile, communications as basic constructs. Oh yah - this started off as a post about "ease of use" and how we can achieve balance while still delivering power. I think I have the answer. Here's Om asking for it (and agreeing with Peter Merholz)...... Most of you have heard me complain, bitch, moan and rant about how tech companies don't make it easier on consumers when it comes to using technology. Apparently I am not alone. Peter Me writes in Shit is too hard to use, "I'm working on a project where I get to go into people's homes and watch them attempt to set up an internet-enabled device (excuse the vagueness). And, without fail, they cannot. What's interesting to me is how they fail -- each time it's different. Though often in the same part of the process, the detail that causes them to go astray varies -- mistyped email addresses, password confusion, network set up, clicking the wrong link and getting lost, etc. etc. And I'm sure that with each subsequent observation, we'll observe new hitches." (via dashes) [GigaOm]Tangled Up in GlueTangled Up in Glue 07/22/2004 08:11 AM IDFuel has nice introduction to those substance most often needed
after dropping a gadget to the floor (as opposed to the substance that
caused you to drop it): glue. The trick to glue, of course, is to
discover what types of surfaces you will be adhering together; after
that, all you need is some deft swearing and some luck. I would also
toss in to the mix a favorite link of mine, "This to That.com," a
simple webform that helps you pick what adhesive to use to glue two
different (or the same, I guess) surfaces together. It's Krazy! (glue)It's Krazy! (glue) 04/30/2004 09:15 AM Seren dipity saves lives and holds a lot of things together. Harry Coover, an Eastman chemist, was trying to develop a plastic for gunsights. Instead he discovered cyanoacrylates< /a> otherwise known as Superglue. It's been sticking things and peop le together since 1952. Harry is being inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron, Ohio. Introducing Mac::GlueIntroducing Mac::Glue 01/23/2004 08:48 PM Now that Apple computers are all the rage again, we describe how the technically inclined can use Perl to script Mac applications. Shuttle disaster down to bad glueShuttle disaster down to bad glue 08/14/2004 08:10 AM Just over a year and a half ago, a 'suitcase sized chunk of foam' broke off and did serious damage to the space shuttle Columbia. Hitting the shuttle's left wing, its damage would cause the shuttle to break up on re-entry. The investigation into the disaster has recently completed its work, and has come to a conclusion on exactly what happened. The Columbia Accident Investigation Board concluded that the fault was not with the foam, but with the way it was applied; by hand and stuck on with glue guns. The process left many places still exposed, allowing liquid hydrogen to seep in. As the hydrogen warmed up, it expanded, causing the pieces of insulating foam above it to pop off, with seemingly lethal force. NASA officials commented that “It was not the fault of the guys on the floor; they were just doing the process we gave them." NASA are now attempting to get the fuel tanks recertified, and ready for space flight. The tanks now face tighter regulations. At $40 million per tank, they represent a massive investment for NASA. Read full story... API + glue = neat appsAPI + glue = neat apps 08/18/2004 01:31 AM I love Andre's new dropcash app, because it helps you coordinate a little fundraiser (like this test one) simply using paypal and typekey. It's cool that both systems allow for third party apps like this to spring up, as this provides functionality the amazon donations/payment program has, but paypal never had. Hopefully paypal rolls this into their system or gives Andre a job doing it for them. No-glue penny sculpturesNo-glue penny sculptures 03/28/2005 03:12 PM Mark Frauenfelder: Link (Thanks, Robert!) Glue Substituted for Mayo at Wis. School
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