- The Turner Prize shortlist.
- iLiKETRAiNS.
- Ray Lawrence’s Jindabyne
Author: adamhodgkin Page 106 of 151
Next week the iPhone is launched in the UK. It is tremendously appealing. The touch interface is easy and seductive and I have been playing around with the new iPods, which since they have WiFi connectivity and the Safari browser are also a great way to read the Exact Editions magazines. Here is an ad from Dazed & Confused:
The sharpness of the Apple screens makes the text very crisp and readable.
These devices are soon going to become
We have added a new function to our interface. The Large Double Page Spread icon on the toolbar:
This richer double-page view comes in to its own when you are reading an article spread across a double page, Le Monde Diplomatique on the Basque problem. Where it may be a trifle awkward to read one page, and then the facing page.
Mind you it is also sumptious for rich double page pictures or advertisements.
I dont … Keep Reading
At the weekend there was an interesting article in the NYTimes about the increasingly wary reaction of libraries to the Google Book Search proposition. Major research libraries are looking for a more open distribution model, without Google proprietary restrictions, and supporting the OCA (Open Content Alliance); and more are realising that they can do their own thing.
Interesting comments on this article from Michael Cairns at PersonaNonData, and from Peter Brantley at O’Reilly. Interestingly different, but they both … Keep Reading
Our payments for subscriptions runs through an automated e-commerce system which relies heavily on PayPal. PayPal handles the major credit cards for us and subscribers in the developed world can join in with little difficulty. PayPal does a good job for us. The list of countries where PayPal works looks impressive, but note that for many of them one can only send money.
There is a problem for many readers in countries where PayPal purchasing is not supported. We … Keep Reading