Every week we go through thousands of news posts. Here are 10 interesting and amusing finds for your next tea break today:
Urinal Turns Your Pee Into A Rocking Guitar Solo
MaKey MaKey turns the world into a $35 input device
Ultrabook™: Desperado video ad
Pulp Fiction in Chronological Order
Volkswagen People’s car project, Hover Car, the flying two-seater
Pedal-powered table charges devices in meetings
Kindergarten Teacher Earns $700,000 by Selling Lesson Plans Online
RunCore Launches InVincible SSD w/ Self-Destruct Feature
Google Project Glass patent shows control system using infrared rings and fingernails
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We have been using Flickr to hold our portfolio for a while and every so often we restructure the content to take advantage of Flickr’s ever expanding features. The new structure is using tags to drive traffic to a number of slideshows:
Nowadays, everything comes with features: my toothbrush comes with an added tongue scratcher, my morning cereal is fortified with all sorts of stuff and even my air freshener sports a motion detector. Enterprise software is no different; it might not come with added vitamins, but it’s certainly oozing features out of every USB socket.
Most of the our new business in the past 3 months falls under the corporate/internal communications umbrella. The briefs that have come out of these wins have a common underlying requirement that is worth discussing as it follows a recent shift in how corporations communicate. The requirement is to humanise the organisation. In the grand scheme of things there is nothing notable here; consumer brands jumped on the humanisation bandwagon a few years back with blogs, Facebook and Twitter. However, in the corporate world humanisation is a topic that has just started to creep up in the marketing and internal comms wish lists.

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