Here’s a little collection of rather hilarious April Fool’s Day jokes from the chaps and chapettes (yeah, I went there) at Google:
Firstly I thought this was brilliant from the Chrome team:
Here’s a little collection of rather hilarious April Fool’s Day jokes from the chaps and chapettes (yeah, I went there) at Google:
Firstly I thought this was brilliant from the Chrome team:
Now don’t get me started on Apple. I’m saving that up for one mega-post (or possibly a series) which will sum up everything that I, erm, how do I put this? “Would like to be improved” in the future when it comes to how they conduct business. So I shall do my best to refrain about the problems I have with the the organisation itself, mainly because I don’t have 2 weeks to sit at my computer until my fingers bleed.
I saw this today though – and I feel it’s a perfect example of the kind of pointless, jumped-up, egotistical twattery that surrounds all of apple’s products, but especially the iPhone and iPad:
Looking back at my previous post about Internet Explorer, I felt I should elaborate more on what really gets to me about Internet Explorer more than anything. This pretty much sums it up:
Another browser! Get in! And it’s a new IE. There are so many – we really are spoilt, aren’t we?
As a web developer-slash-designer I feel the necessity to immediately familiarise myself with this wonderful new browser, which I will very soon have the pleasure of ensuring cross-compatibility with. This is serious stuff. My much-laboured work must not be shown with new afflictions. No div shall be out of place. Here’s my 4 step guide to performing the install: