Showing posts with label where. Show all posts
Showing posts with label where. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Where is a beautiful location in Mexico to get married?

Got engaged 5 months ago and I would like to start planning for my wedding - hopefully in the Spring of 2012. I would really love to get married in Mexico.Where is the most beautiful location in Mexico to get married? I am interested in resorts/hotel

Tags: travel love hotels Mexico beautiful married location 5 months wedding in mexico

Post originale: http://www.blogcatalog.com/search/frame?term=location&id;=d8c694a3acec0a57f348d1f841b93508

Monday, November 15, 2010

Where does Open Source Software get its Payment from?

It always seems like a question that could have multiple answers. And it is actually true that the question of ‘Who really pays for Open Source Software?’ does not comprise of just one answer, in that there is not just one source of revenue for Open Source. It really is a tough task to track the fund flow for Open Source Software, especially when it is available at zero cost and when it cannot be sold.

Sunday, November 14, 2010

Social Gaming: Where We’ve Been, and Where We’re Headed

So there was this guy named Ken who was working a 9-to-5 at some giant software company writing tons of code for something whose importance and value was exceeded only by its monotony. Ken's wife, Roberta, had been playing some newfangled PC game and thought to herself, "Man, this game sucks! Ken and I should totally make a better one!" The husband-and-wife team then worked nights and weekends for three months building a game. The final product? Mystery House. And it was awesome. On the heels of this success, they raised money, made more hit games, and eventually sold their gaming empire for $1.5 billion. For those of you who aren't familiar with this story, it could just as well be the founding story of a Playfish or a Zynga today. But this is the story—or my version of it—of the founding of Sierra Online back in the '80s. It was an exciting time back then. Technology had enabled game developers to develop new game mechanics and immerse players in new worlds in ways that had never been imagined before. And the best part? A husband-and-wife team could work nights and weekends and knock out a meaningful and entertaining game in three months.

Post originale: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/ygglek7rEhY/

Saturday, November 13, 2010

Suggestions on Where to go: Location-Based Service Whatser Launches Today (Radon Mitigation Pittsburgh)

... soon. For a quick start, users can connect their existing social networks from Facebook, Twitter, Gowalla and Foursquare to their Whatser account. "Whatser is a new way to discover your city, based on opinions you trust. We believe that this is the next step in making location-based services more relevant," commented Michiel Verberg , Director Marketing and co-founder of SoGeo. Notes...

Source : Radon Mitigation Pittsburgh

Explore : BlackBerry, iTunes, Mobile operating system, Social Network, Telecommunication



Post originale: http://wik.io/info/US/227977356

Saturday, October 16, 2010

TripTrace: A Place Book For Where You’ve Been And Where You’re Going

Back in August, we got word that a startup called PlaceBook was being bullied by Facebook into changing their name. Obviously, a lot of companies are trying to ride on the coattails of Facebook now given the social network's massive success, but in the case of PlaceBook, their name really just perfectly describes their service — more on that in a second. Still, Facebook lawyered up and PlaceBook founder Michael Rubin had to make a decision: fight or survive. He chose the latter. PlaceBook is now known as TripTrace. Still in private beta, it's a service that allows you to note places around the world you've been to. And places you'd like to go to in the future. All of this is done in two books (dare I call them "Place Books"?): your Atlas (places you've been), and your Travel (places you want to go). There's a heavy emphasis on maps in these books, and all of your places are marked by pins (red for where you've been, blue for where you're going).

Post originale: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/uooOOuFOCrg/