Guy Kawasaki Uses Top Ten Format for Presentations
Sunday, August 26th, 2007Guy Kawasaki uses a top ten format when he gives presentations. He says it helps the audience to know how much of a presentation remains. [via Megite Newsriver]
Guy Kawasaki uses a top ten format when he gives presentations. He says it helps the audience to know how much of a presentation remains. [via Megite Newsriver]
Sourceforge offers a list of free and open source Windows games.
Paul Graham writes Holding a Program in Ones Head. Interesting stuff.
Sarah Allen points to resources about and by Richard Mayer, who says “Bullets don’t kill learning, but improper use of bullets kills learning.”
This posting about dog food is quirky, even considering the eclectic taste of Ron K. Jeffries. However, I like animals, and many of my friends are pet lovers, so get over it. Plus. my wife sent me this item. How can you go wrong?
Gavin Terrill writes about Mnesia - a distributed DBMS for highly scalable apps. Interestng!
Inconsolata is a monospace open font designed by Raph Levien.
Mark Henderson writes Why girls really do prefer pink.
Brad Stone writes about Building B, A Fourth Way to Deliver TV to the Home.
John Preston reviews VirtualBox Virtualization Software.
Laura S. Gideon reviews the movie The Future We Will Create Inside the World of TED.
Turkey Tek (of Instructables) presents a do-it-yourself Interactive Multitouch Display. [via Ron Buckley]