Sometimes I get amazed at how long some simple tasks take. Like this one, for example, which was adding holidays to my Outlook calendar. It took a few seconds to add Groundhog Day.
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Friday, September 19, 2008
Axe Garlic Scent
There's a long story here. I'm not going to go into it. New Axe Garlic Scent! Click on the image for a larger view.
[caption id="attachment_49" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="New! Axe Garlic Scent!"][/caption]
DISCLAIMER: This is not a real product. If you even thought for one remote second that Axe actually made a Garlic scent, you need to do the world a favor and kill yourself, considering that your intelligence level is that of a shovel.
REAL DISCLAIMER: I don't work for Axe, but I do use some of their products. I did not ask Axe for permission to use their can likeness, so hopefully they won't decide to sue me.
[caption id="attachment_49" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="New! Axe Garlic Scent!"][/caption]
DISCLAIMER: This is not a real product. If you even thought for one remote second that Axe actually made a Garlic scent, you need to do the world a favor and kill yourself, considering that your intelligence level is that of a shovel.
REAL DISCLAIMER: I don't work for Axe, but I do use some of their products. I did not ask Axe for permission to use their can likeness, so hopefully they won't decide to sue me.
Browser Wars
After seeing http://www.joyoftech.com/joyoftech/joyarchives/1120.html, I had to redo it in PhotoShop using the latest mess I found in the shit that is Internet Explorer 7. Click for a larger (legible) image.
[caption id="attachment_45" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="The browsers talking about their support for CSS"][/caption]
After seeing that, you can check out http://arstechnica.com/journals/microsoft.ars/2006/8/16/4999, which is a response to IE Group Program Manager's response to people bitching about IE and standards compliance. I found this after building a Web Site in Visual Web Developer 2005 (a Micro$oft product) and having it look perfect in FireFox, only to bring it up in Internet Explorer and having some wierd shit happen. An ASP:Panel changed border styles and text colors (white text was showing up as blue, even if I used '#FFFFFF' instead of 'White').
[caption id="attachment_45" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="The browsers talking about their support for CSS"][/caption]
After seeing that, you can check out http://arstechnica.com/journals/microsoft.ars/2006/8/16/4999, which is a response to IE Group Program Manager's response to people bitching about IE and standards compliance. I found this after building a Web Site in Visual Web Developer 2005 (a Micro$oft product) and having it look perfect in FireFox, only to bring it up in Internet Explorer and having some wierd shit happen. An ASP:Panel changed border styles and text colors (white text was showing up as blue, even if I used '#FFFFFF' instead of 'White').
Labels:
Firefox,
Humor,
Internet Explorer,
microsoft,
safari
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)