The online music service makes it easier for users to manage their music on mobiles as it takes aim at some of iTunes huge market share.
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Spotify sets its sights on iTunes
Washingtonpost.com A new look for our Web site Today we’re excited to share some changes to our Web site, intended to provide you with a better news experience. We hope you’ll find that washingtonpost.com now offers more ways for you to engage with and discuss our reporting and makes it easier to…
Washingtonpost.com A new look for our Web site Today we’re excited to share some changes to our Web site, intended to provide you with a better news experience. We hope you’ll find that washingtonpost.com now offers more ways for you to engage with and discuss our reporting and makes it easier to…
It was pretty much assumed early on that The Hobbit would attempt some form of 3D, especially since Peter Jackson is a huge fan of the format (he’s working with Steven Spielberg on a 3D mo-capped version of Tintin), but until now there’s been no announcement. Considering all the financial woes that have plagued the production, would they even find enough money to be able to shoot in 3D? Well, the answer appears to be yes. According to a new press release, Jackson will be shooting both parts of The Hobbit utilizing at least 30 RED EPIC cameras, making it amongst the first productions in the world to use the new EPIC cameras. The good thing here is that because they’re lighter in weight and smaller in size, it makes it easier to shoot big productions in 3D versus the much larger… Read More Read Comments
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‘The Hobbit’ to Be Filmed in 3D
Twitter’s first major revamp in four years makes it easier to see photos and videos and attract advertising dollars.
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Twitter unveils major redesign
A classic all-natural cleanser gets an update While I have my own obvious reasons for buying Bon Ami , the brand name wasn’t the only reason it was a staple in my household when I was growing up. Hippie moms like mine followed the lead of generations of housewives, choosing the chick that “hasn’t scratched yet” over others that use phosphates, chlorine or other harsh chemicals. Recognizing this selling point, Bon Ami recently set about reviving their brand with the introduction of new labels, new products, and the tag line, “America’s Original Natural Home Cleaner.” For those of us who prefer the old label design, the company still produces the original 1886 formula too, which is safe for use on glass. (NASA even used it to clean windows.) Their Powder Cleanser, however, got an update—the addition of more renewable cleaning agents to the standard feldspar and limestone, as well as a little baking soda to help out with odor. Drawing on the success of their all-purpose powder cleaners, new products feature similarly natural, simple ingredients and come packaged in post-consumer recycled plastics. The new line includes dish soap, an all-purpose spray cleaner and a liquid version of the powder that makes it easier to apply to vertical surfaces, in both “free and clear” versions or with a tangerine and thyme scent. The upshot is a line that’s safe to use around young kids and pets, better for those who suffer from allergies, and that gets the job done. Look out for it in major retailers with prices starting at about $3.
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Bon Ami Redux
