WebFocus Solutions, Inc.

May 06

Ideas from Unit 1707: Refreshing Responsive Web Design -

Together, Get it Done!
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WebFocus Solutions, Inc.
When you see a website with stunning graphics and easy navigation, it must definitely be one of our masterpieces. It must definitely be one of our many website development flairs.
Need I say more?
Professional | Affordable | Personalized Service
www.webfocus.ph | www.servobox.com | www.docpedro.com

Jan 23

“If you want to build a ship, don’t drum up people to collect wood and don’t assign them tasks and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless immensity of the sea.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, author of Le Petit Prince. (via zachklein)

(via parislemon)

Jan 22

New.Myspace, New.Problems

nerdology:

Those of you who have been following me for a while (or know me personally) know that Myspace is one of my favorite things to talk about. I have said before that I would drop everything to be the CEO of that company, and I’m only half kidding when I say that.

When Myspace released a video of their redesigned site I was elated. Watching (fictional person) David create an account and then scroll through pictures and friends, share music, connect with musicians… It seemed to echo many of the thoughts I had for the service; take the template for Myspace Music, and grow it. Make Myspace a place for artists. The New Myspace brings us closer to a social network for artists than any other site has before. And it does it with style. Myspace is damn pretty.

image

I have been using New Myspace almost two months. I think it’s pretty good. The site just opened to the public so I thought it would be worth putting some thoughts on down on text

As far as the gist of the site, the flow and basic day to day use, New Myspace makes more sense to me than Facebook. I would go as far as saying that New Myspace actually makes Facebook feel a little outdated, especially when you consider that we we live in a world of Instagram, Twitter, Tumblr, and Pinterest.

Read More

Jan 19

[video]

Jan 09

Online Banking Attacks Were Work of Iran, U.S. Officials Say -

infoneer-pulse:

The attackers hit one American bank after the next. As in so many previous attacks, dozens of online banking sites slowed, hiccupped or ground to a halt before recovering several minutes later.

But there was something disturbingly different about the wave of online attacks on American banks in recent weeks. Security researchers say that instead of exploiting individual computers, the attackers engineered networks of computers in data centers, transforming the online equivalent of a few yapping Chihuahuas into a pack of fire-breathing Godzillas.

The skill required to carry out attacks on this scale has convinced United States government officials and security researchers that they are the work of Iran, most likely in retaliation for economic sanctions and online attacks by the United States.

» via The New York Times (Subscription may be required for some content)

Dec 19

Twitter has started rolling out the option to download all your tweets -

(via ideasatrandom)

Dec 18

Laugh a little guys!This is worth a share.

Laugh a little guys!
This is worth a share.

(via pleatedjeans)

Dec 17

10 jobs being automated at a surprising pace -

Joe McKendrick, smartplanet.com

Many jobs thought to be immune from automation are increasingly being conducted by machines.

(Source: futuramb)

Dec 16

laughingsquid: Candy Cane Mohawk

laughingsquid:

Candy Cane Mohawk

Dec 15

To all the sleeping workers, beware! madhistory: Mary Smith earned sixpence a week shooting dried peas at sleeping workers windows. A Knocker-up (sometimes known as a knocker-upper) was a profession in England and Ireland that started during and lasted well into the Industrial Revolution and at least as late as the 1920s, before alarm clocks were affordable or reliable. A knocker-up’s job was to rouse sleeping people so they could get to work on time. The knocker-up used a truncheon or short, heavy stick to knock on the clients’ doors or a long and light stick, often made of bamboo, to reach windows on higher floors. Some of them used pea-shooters. In return, the knocker-up would be paid a few pence a week. The knocker-up would not leave a client’s window until sure that the client had been awoken. There were large numbers of people carrying out the job, especially in larger industrial towns such as Manchester. Generally the job was carried out by elderly men and women but sometimes police constables supplemented their pay by performing the task during early morning patrols. Photograph from Philip Davies’ Lost London: 1870 - 1945. -collective-history

To all the sleeping workers, beware!

madhistory:

Mary Smith earned sixpence a week shooting dried peas at sleeping workers windows.

A Knocker-up (sometimes known as a knocker-upper) was a profession in England and Ireland that started during and lasted well into the Industrial Revolution and at least as late as the 1920s, before alarm clocks were affordable or reliable. A knocker-up’s job was to rouse sleeping people so they could get to work on time.

The knocker-up used a truncheon or short, heavy stick to knock on the clients’ doors or a long and light stick, often made of bamboo, to reach windows on higher floors. Some of them used pea-shooters. In return, the knocker-up would be paid a few pence a week. The knocker-up would not leave a client’s window until sure that the client had been awoken.

There were large numbers of people carrying out the job, especially in larger industrial towns such as Manchester. Generally the job was carried out by elderly men and women but sometimes police constables supplemented their pay by performing the task during early morning patrols.

Photograph from Philip Davies’ Lost London: 1870 - 1945.

-collective-history

(Source: collectivehistory)