Click here if you love sheds

Grok Headline matches for Click here if you love sheds

1-Click, Short-Click, Long-Click,
More-Clicks - All Patented

1-Click, Short-Click, Long-Click,
More-Clicks - All Patented 04/27/2004 05:27 PM
theodp writes "Not to be outdone by Amazon's 1-Click patent, Microsoft snagged a patent from the USPTO Tuesday for a Time based hardware button for application launch, which covers causing different actions to occur depending upon whether a button is pressed for a short period of time, a long period of time, or multiple times within a short period of time. So does pressing car radio buttons for different periods of time to change or set stations constitute patent infringement?" What about double-clicking? Seems like a fair amount of prior art. I know my caller ID box requires a "double-click" to delete phone numbers. Also, I may not remember correctly, but I was under the impression that Apple's famous "one-button" mouse allows you to fake a right mouse click if you hold down the button.

Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The
“B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain

Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The
“B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain 12/19/2004 03:14 PM
Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The “B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain [PRWEB Dec 18, 2004]

Lost Per Click: Search Advertising &
Click Fraud

Lost Per Click: Search Advertising &
Click Fraud 07/29/2004 10:02 AM
Source: SearchDay - Click fraud -- the practice of clicking on a text advertisement served by a search engine for the sole purpose of forcing the advertiser to pay for the click -- is emerging as an important concern for...

Click me! Click me! The Web as a
marketing device

Click me! Click me! The Web as a
marketing device 07/27/2004 04:23 PM
Source: Minnesota Lawyer - Developments like "pay-per-click advertising" are no panacea for lawyer marketing. Indeed, they risk creating an overall climate that could lead to reduced trust in lawyers in general and reinforce some popular stereotypes about lawyers....

Micron sheds more red

Micron sheds more red 03/21/2003 09:12 AM
Sales up but losses balloon

Garden Sheds.

Garden Sheds. 11/15/2003 11:00 AM
Garden Sheds. Why is it when men reach a certain age they get a hankering after a garden shed, somewhere they can escape to, to potter or mend things or just smoke and read? Well I'm glad it's not just me. And is this a particularly British thing?

Are You a Perpetual Bad Relationship
Magnet? Nobody's Unlucky in Love:
Learning Core Causes for Lousy Love
Relationships

Are You a Perpetual Bad Relationship
Magnet? Nobody's Unlucky in Love:
Learning Core Causes for Lousy Love
Relationships 06/18/2004 03:10 AM
Relationship advisor and author Nancy Pina dispenses free relationship advice to adults struggling with individual, couples and marriage issues. She advises teens and young adults in recognizing healthy, loving relationships. [PRWEB Jun 18, 2004]

Symantec Sheds Light

Symantec Sheds Light 05/26/2004 03:11 PM
I?ve reported on this before-Symantec Goes to SEA with On and PowerQuest Symantec Corp is looking to make use of the systems and storage management technologies it acquired with On Technology Corp and PowerQuest Corp in 2003 through its expanded Symantec Enterprise Administration business unit.Read more?But, this article defintely sheds more light on the rollout of Symantec?s acquired software. What is glaringly obvious, at least the way I read the article, is that we?d all better forget about PowerQuest?s former products and things that always have been Symantec?s. like Ghost, and start searching for a viable replacement. The name Acronis comes to mind.Symantec?s repurposing of the whole lineup to aim at enterprise markets makes it unlikely that any of us mere mortals will be able to #1) Afford the new software, and #2) Find somewhere to buy it retail.It?s a great shame, because PowerQuest?s tools, at the least, have become darn near indispensible over the years. Having run into some rough edges and problems with Acronis products in their earlier versions, I?m hoping that they now have solid and stable software to offer.We?re going to need it.

Research Sheds Light on Mad Cow

Research Sheds Light on Mad Cow 07/30/2004 05:18 AM
California scientists create the first synthetic rogue protein and use it to give mice a mad cow-like infection. The work has been hailed as 'a renaissance in prion research,' but it is unleashing controversy over the cause of the disease.

Corel Sheds XML Business

Corel Sheds XML Business 02/10/2004 02:59 AM
Amid heavy competition from the likes of Microsoft and Adobe, Corel sells its XML authoring tool suite to Blast Radius.

Wal-Mart Sheds Sandbags

Wal-Mart Sheds Sandbags 01/03/2005 12:35 PM
No big surprise: Wal-Mart just beat its pessimistic forecasts, again.

Chris Abraham: Liberals Find Mad Love at
Act For Love

Chris Abraham: Liberals Find Mad Love at
Act For Love 06/22/2005 02:45 AM
Liberals Find Mad Love at Act For Love .. Permalink

chrisabraham.com/2005/06/liberals_find_m.html
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Boys love games, girls love ringtones

Boys love games, girls love ringtones 06/02/2004 10:08 AM
But neither gives a hoot for 3G

Yahoo sheds Overture brand

Yahoo sheds Overture brand 04/18/2005 02:05 PM
ZDNet Apr 18 2005 6:11PM GMT

Gator sheds skin, renames itself

Gator sheds skin, renames itself 10/30/2003 12:34 AM
Gator, the controversial advertising software ande-wallet company, changes its name tobetter reflect its behavioral marketing business.

I love women...no, wait, apparently I
love men

I love women...no, wait, apparently I
love men 01/04/2004 04:59 AM
mirror.co.uk

mirror.co.uk/news/allnews/content_objectid=13773600_met hod=full_siteid=50143_headline=-WO-IS-ME--name_page.html
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"Wait... they don't love you like I love
you" [sorry, got stuck in my head]

"Wait... they don't love you like I love
you" [sorry, got stuck in my head] 03/25/2005 04:09 PM
Social Explorer. "Social Explorer is dedicated to providing demographic information in an easily understood format, data maps. We serve hundreds of interactive data maps of United States. Here, you can visually analyze and understand the demography of the U.S., explore your neighborhood and learn about the people that live around you."

Love Macs? Then Learn To Love Macsurfer

Love Macs? Then Learn To Love Macsurfer 05/19/2004 08:55 AM
It does a bang up job of providing the Apple community with interesting reads day in day out. By Hadley Stern, O'Reilly Network (via MyAppleMenu)

Intel Sheds Light on Fiber Optics

Intel Sheds Light on Fiber Optics 02/18/2004 07:51 AM
Researchers show off a new, lower-cost chip that can switch light on and off at blinding speed. This could be a boon for fiber networks. Amit Asaravala reports from San Francisco.

Orchestra Sheds Image With Risque
Calendar (AP)

Orchestra Sheds Image With Risque
Calendar (AP) 03/24/2005 08:22 PM
AP - The Canton Symphony Orchestra is shedding its uptight image — and some clothes — in a fund-raising calendar. "More Than You Expect from an Orchestra" features 18 women from the symphony, its staff, board members and supporters in a number of risque poses.

Imaging technology sheds new light on
diseases

Imaging technology sheds new light on
diseases 04/11/2005 03:51 AM
Boston Globe Apr 11 2005 7:43AM GMT

Intel sheds light on future chips

Intel sheds light on future chips 08/02/2004 09:48 AM
ZDNet Aug 2 2004 12:26PM GMT

Service Pack 2 sheds light on Longhorn

Service Pack 2 sheds light on Longhorn 08/09/2004 04:35 PM
With the release of Microsoft’s Service Pack 2 for Windows XP later this month, users will be re-evaluating their upgrade plans.

Existing Windows XP desktops are likely to receive the SP2 update, while Windows 2000 users have the choice of moving directly to XP SP2 or waiting until Longhorn, the next major Windows release arrives. Service Pack 2 is widely viewed as a significant update, offering greater security and bundling more functions into the operating system. More importantly, it will offer a taste of things to come from Microsoft: the eagerly-awaited operating system codenamed Longhorn.

This, the next version of Windows, has been described by Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates as the biggest product release for Microsoft since Windows 95. "[Longhorn] is going to be a very big release: the biggest release of this decade," he told a developers conference in October 2003. "We are tackling three different areas: the fundamentals - that means the security - the auto-installation and applications not interfering with each other."

News source: ComputerWeekly.com

Read full story...

Intel sheds light on future chip
technology

Intel sheds light on future chip
technology 08/01/2004 11:32 PM
With an EUV installation, the company hits a milestone on the path to a chipmaking breakthrough.

Gateway sheds weight from powerful
high-end notebook

Gateway sheds weight from powerful
high-end notebook 03/31/2005 04:56 PM
Gateway launched two new notebooks Thursday, slimming down its most powerful notebook and adding a widescreen display to a less-expensive unit, the company said in a release.

WebDivisor Sheds Light on Web Hosting
Consumer Trend

WebDivisor Sheds Light on Web Hosting
Consumer Trend 03/31/2005 03:31 AM
Web hosting consumers are now rolling the dice instead of making decisive business decisions. This trend has plagued web hosting providers and consumers in the U.S. since late 2001. WebDivisor has set the building blocks of eradicating this trend and knows that time itself will lead to the joint cooperation of the entire industry. [PRWEB Mar 31, 2005]

searchNetworking.com | Expert sheds
light on Wi-Fi liability issues

searchNetworking.com | Expert sheds
light on Wi-Fi liability issues 01/16/2004 10:59 AM
http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/qna/0,289202,sid7_gci944124,00. html In November, a man in Canada was arrested for downloading child pornography onto his laptop. The catch is that he was using someone else's wireless access point to access the illegal material. While the owner of that access point was never charged with a crime, the incident highlights a new concern about Wi-Fi security: If someone accesses your company's wireless network without permission, are you liable for...

Gateway's High-End Laptop Sheds Weight
(PC World)

Gateway's High-End Laptop Sheds Weight
(PC World) 03/31/2005 07:25 PM
PC World - Company touts new M680 notebook as a performance or multimedia fit.

Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi Goldberg After
Bush Riff

Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi Goldberg After
Bush Riff 07/14/2004 11:50 PM
Reuters via Wired News Jul 15 2004 4:19AM GMT

Sask. high-tech tool sheds light on
brain diseases

Sask. high-tech tool sheds light on
brain diseases 08/10/2004 05:47 PM
Sympatico Aug 10 2004 10:29PM GMT

Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi Goldberg After
Bush Riff (Reuters)

Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi Goldberg After
Bush Riff (Reuters) 07/14/2004 10:10 PM
Reuters - Comedian Whoopi Goldberg will no longer appear in ads for diet aid maker Slim-Fast following her lewd riff on President Bush's name at a fund-raiser last week, the company said on Wednesday.

The Irish Have a New Jackass: If You
Like Dumb, Stupid and Funny Stuff, Then
You Will Love This New Site From a Group
of Crazy Mental Irish guys Who Just Love
to Party

The Irish Have a New Jackass: If You
Like Dumb, Stupid and Funny Stuff, Then
You Will Love This New Site From a Group
of Crazy Mental Irish guys Who Just Love
to Party 03/22/2005 04:47 PM
The Americans have Jackass while the Irish have the Crazy mental team. These guys film all their stupid and funny stuff for our enjoyment, from driving a Ferrari 355 at breakneck speeds around the Hollywood hills in Los Angeles to drilling a hole in one of their arms with a hammer drill, these guys are really crazy. [PRWEB Mar 21, 2005]

Against Love: Love Politics Revisited

Against Love: Love Politics Revisited 03/22/2005 04:54 PM

The Idea: Author Laura Kipnis argues that monogamy is unnatural and unhealthy, and possibly complicit in our emotional detachment from political life and our ecosystem as well. Laura Kipnis, despite the title of of her 200-page "polemic", is not Against Love. Rather, she's against the trappings, the rules, the rituals that our culture imposes on love relationships. She goes even further -- she sees marriage, the institution, as every bit as repressive, suffocating and unnatural as our mind-numbing employment in modern hierarchical organizations, and draws strong parallels between the slavery of the workplace and the slavery of the matrimonial home. These two canons of civilization: our need and responsibility to devote our daytime hours to meaningless subordinate labour, and our need and responsibility to devote the rest of our hours to boring, stifling and unsatisfying monogamy, work together diabolically to keep us suppressed, and in our 'place' in society. Small wonder, she says, that one of our most enduring conventional wisdoms is that "a good marriage takes work". If this protestation against the rigours of monogamy, fidelity and marriage-slavery as the complement to wage-slavery sounds familiar, it's because it's very similar to the argument that Glenn Parton made in his essay posted first on these pages last year entitled "Love Politics". Glenn's argument is that we have become so emotionally numbed by our twin bondage to job and marriage that it has made our hearts cold and hard, uncaring of the plight of our planet and of others, and that this is a direct cause of the destruction of our world. "If I'm miserable, why should I care about anyone else?" Dare to love more than one person, he suggests, and the shackles of this self-imposed imprisonment are broken, and the inrush of emotion will shock us into awareness of, and eagerness to heal, the massive emotional and physical illness of our entire planet. Why should we, why do we subject ourselves to this one-love-partner-slavery as easily and as passively as we do to wage-slavery? This is the subject of much of Ms. Kipnis' book. Her prose is so adept and so powerful I won't attempt to paraphrase her arguments. Here are a few teasers: Is it the persistence of the work ethic that ties us to the compassionate couple and its workaday regimes, or is it the ethos of compassionate coupledom that ties us to sould-deadening work regimes...Resenting the boss? Feeling bored or overworked or dissatisfied? Getting complaints about your attitude? Whether it's "on the relationship" or "on the job" get yourself right to the therapist's office, pronto. There are only two possible diagnoses for all such modern ailments: it's going to be either "intimacy issues" or "authority issues". You'll soon discover that the disease doubles as the prescription at this clinic: You're just going to have to "work harder on yourself"... Take the modern consumer. Clearly, routing desire into consumption would be necessary to sustain a consumer society -- a citizenry who fucked in lieu of shopping would soon bring the entire economy grinding to a standstill. Or better still, take the modern depressive. What a boon to both the modern pharmaceutical and the social-harmony industries that such a social type would be. These are merely hypotheticals of course, since it's not as if we live in a society of consumers and depressives, or as if the best strategy for the latter weren't widely held to be strategically indulging in the former -- "retail therapy"...Love's proper denouement, matrimony, is also of course the social form regulated by the state, which refashions itself as a benevolent pharmacist, doling out the addictive substance in licensed doses...What about re-envisioning [marriage] or... insisting that social resources and privileges not be allocated on the basis of marital status? No. let's demand regulation! Not that it's easy to re-envision anything when these intersections of love and acquiescence are the very backbone of the modern self, when every iota of self-worth and identity hinge on them...Domestic coupledom is the boot camp for compliant citizenship, a training ground for gluey resignation and immobility... Ms. Kipnis suggests the same lack of innovation that permeates the workplace in the 21st century also permeates domestic institutions: Different social norms could entail something entirely different: yearly renewable contracts for example. And if we weren't so emotionally yoked to the social forms we've inherited that trying to envision different ways of having a love life seems intellectually impossible and even absurd, who knows what other options might present themselves?...It behooves [our] society to convince its citizenry that wanting change means personal failure, starting over is shameful, and wanting more satisfaction than you have is illegitimate...As love has increasingly become the center of all emotional expression in the modern imagination -- the quantity without which life seems forlorn -- anxiety about obtaining it in sufficient quantities and for sufficient duration has increased to the point that that anxiety suffuses the population, and most of our cultural forms...Uncoupling [then] can only be experienced as ego-crushing crisis and inadequacy...[and] the grief of failed love is exacerbated by inevitable feelings of personal failure... Much of the latter part of the book is focused on the psychological gymnastics of all three (or more) parties in the polygon of adultery, from the rationalization that hiding the affair is to protect the feelings of the cuckold, to the feelings of self-hatred and self-flagellation of the 'sinner(s)'. She also discusses the awkward mechanics of the ultimate break-up of either the marriage or the affair (or both), and the degree to which children of the relationship become hostages, or excuses for deception, or excuses for the boredom that gave rise to the deception. Of course the book also talks about famous infidelities in high political circles, and the twisted hypocrisy of conservatives' opposition to same-sex marriage, as well as the equal-opportunity-for-misery desire of lesbians and gays to gain access to the sad and repressive regulation of 'official' marriage rather than 'settling for' merely the legal and resource rights that come with equivalent-to-married status. And there's also a discussion of the pragmatic phenomenon of "serial monogamy" -- the fall-back that there's nothing wrong with marriage per se, it's just that we were all married to the wrong person. All of this is complicated (even more) by the emergence of the Two-Income Trap, which imposes a financial prison on top of the emotional one in marriage. We have to stay together because we can't afford to live apart. I am convinced that this one factor is overwhelmingly responsible for keeping the rate of divorce from reaching astronomical levels. It is also probably helpful in keeping birth rates in the West below replacement levels -- Not only can we not afford children, we certainly don't want any (or any more) with the spouse we're economically shackled to. And having one with the secret love is just too messy. In my recent article predicting a baby boom, perhaps I underestimated the sheer perverseness of a socioeconomic system that not only makes parenthood financially reckless, it also suppresses fertility rates by its expressed moral repugnance for having a child by someone other than your boring spouse. A lot of people, some of their own free will, and many more who have been pushed, have recently broken free of wage slavery and are now working, mostly for much less income, for themselves. That's probably a good thing in many ways -- it reduces the supply of the remaining wage slaves, which might actually, in time, allow them to bargain from a position of at least a bit of power. It increases self-sufficiency. It reduces excessive consumption. What if there were a similar revolution against marriage slavery? What if a whole generation just refused to define themselves (in more ways than one) as married, or to live with the constraints of monogamy, and instead opted for a polyamory life-style? Paternity 'rights' and responsibilities would both probably suffer, as the new family unit would be a woman (or possibly, and more logically, a group of women, in self-selected community) and their children. They would have the power, and could strike whatever contract they chose with males who wanted the responsibilities and privileges of fatherhood. The nuclear family and the 'single-family dwelling' would disappear. Conjugal relations would not attach to parental responsibility, and could be negotiated between any two people as individuals on a one-shot basis, with no responsibility other than the responsibility to prevent unwanted pregnancy and disease. This would probably be bad for the oldest profession, as the supply/demand ratio for quick couplings would soar. Jealousy and the consequent domestic violence that is the scourge of our nuclear spouse-as-property society would, slowly (old habits die hard), disappear. I think the vast majority of men, driven by million-year-old biological imperatives, once they reached a certain age, would choose to attach themselves to one of the matriarchal communities (if so invited), and would do their share to provide for its well-being, in return for the company and sense of purpose that would bring. We are told it takes a village, a community, to raise a child. Perhaps the community is necessary, and sufficient, for far more: To break us all free from both the emotionally numbing subjugation of wage-slavery and the misery and boredom of marriage-slavery. The community would then become truly self-sufficient in every respect, and we would be happier and freer than we can, or dare, imagine. Cartoon: By Peter Steiner from The New Yorker, in the Cartoon Bank

Yahoo! News - Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi
Goldberg After Bush Riff

Yahoo! News - Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi
Goldberg After Bush Riff 07/14/2004 10:07 PM
Slim-Fast Sheds Whoopi Goldberg After Bush Riff .. Slimfast drops Whoopi .. dropping

news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=638&u=/nm/20040714/en_nm /people_goldberg_dc_3&printer=1
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I love Ferrari stuff. Got all stuff from
cap/jackets/T-shirts etc. Would love to
go for Ferrari Laptop. What's

I love Ferrari stuff. Got all stuff from
cap/jackets/T-shirts etc. Would love to
go for Ferrari Laptop. What's 07/14/2004 08:09 AM
TechTree Jul 14 2004 12:21PM GMT

"Click here"

"Click here" 06/15/2004 10:23 AM

Click 1.4.1

Click 1.4.1 07/08/2004 05:06 PM
A modular software router.

Click 1.4

Click 1.4 06/30/2004 03:59 PM
A modular software router.

Click 1.4.2

Click 1.4.2 12/30/2004 02:28 PM
A modular software router.
Grok Description matches for Click here if you love sheds
GrokA matches for Click here if you love sheds

Click here if you love sheds

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