Category Archive 'products'
13 February 2008
For Immediate Release (Feb 13, 2008)
DVDVideoSoft updatd Free Video to Flash Converter. Make flash video for your site or blog.
DVDVideoSoft an internet resource dedicated to free software,
multimedia software guides and tutorials has just updated Free Video to Flash Converter. The new version features 30+ player skins and new easy-to-use web integration, just copy and paste html code to the site or blog.
Nowadays everybody wants to make their own YouTube. We must disappoint you. It is hardly possible to make one more YouTube with Free Video to Flash Converter, but it is very easy to enrich a corporate web site or a personal blog with good looking video. Convert video files to flash (SWF and FLV). Convert the whole movie or just a partition. Apply 30+ player skins. Free Video to Flash Converter available at
http://www.dvdvideosoft.com/products/dvd/Free-Video-to-Flash-Converter.htm for immediate free download. The program contains no spyware or adware. It’s clearly free. No activation or registration is required.
Just download and use it. Free Video to Flash Converter is already the 15th free program developed by DVDVideoSoft. DVDVideoSoft has created a line of free tools: Free Video Dun, Free YouTube to iPod Converter, Free YouTube to MP3 Converter, Free YouTube to iPhone Converter, Free Video to iPod
Converter, Free Video to iPhone Converter, Free Video to MP3 Converter, Free YouTube Uploader, Free Audio Dub, Free YouTube to MP3 Converter, Free 3GP Video Converter, Free Video Flip and Rotate, Free Video to JPG Converter and finally Free YouTube Download
http://www.dvdvideosoft.com/products/dvd/Free-YouTube-Download.htm).
All these titles are available at
http://www.dvdvideosoft.com/free-dvd-video-software.htm for immediate download. Also here you can always find lots of guides and tutorials related to different video tasks like, burning and ripping DVDs, making DVD copies, converting between all video formats and more.
All our programs are absolutely free and run under all Windows,
including Vista. We respect our users’ privacy. There are not any
spyware or adware. It is safe to install and run!
11 February 2008
| 5 February 2008 2:00 pm | to | 30 May 2008 2:00 pm |
Electrolux Design Lab 2008 invites industrial design students around the world to create tomorrow’s home appliances for the Internet generation, deadline May 30.
Electrolux, a global leader in home appliances and appliances for professional use, launches the 6th edition of its annual design competition via www.ElectroluxDesignLab.com and will select a limited number of entries to compete in Zurich at the international finals October 8 & 9, 2008.
The Internet generation comprises brand-conscious, busy young professionals between 25-35 who are independent, concerned about the environment, and whose lives are intertwined with technology and online social networks.
This year’s submissions should be for 2-3 years into the future and address food storage, cooking, and/or washing. “We are looking for daring ideas and solutions,” says Henrik Otto, Head of Global Design at Electrolux. “Entries should reflect the iGeneration’s core interests and concerns like mobility, convenience, time, materials, personalization, entertaining, technology, and sustainability.”
About Design LabSince 2003, thousands of design students have participated in the Electrolux Design Lab competition, which culminates in a different city every year at an international press event. Previous venues include Paris, Barcelona, Stockholm, New York, and Budapest.
Last year’s competition “Green designs for 2020” was won by Levente Szabó from Moholy-Nagy University of Art & Design, Hungary, with E-wash, a compact washing machine that uses soap nuts instead of detergent.
The Design Lab 2008 has a First Prize of 5,000 Euro and a six-month internship at one of Electrolux’s global design centers. The second prize is 3,000 Euro and third prize 2,000 Euro. An international jury will judge the entries based on intuitive design, innovation, and consumer insight.
Entries must be submitted by May 30, 2008 via the website. A limited number of finalists will be chosen by the end of June and invited to Zurich to make a final presentation to the jury on October 8 & 9 where the winner will be announced and the prizes awarded.
For more information about the competition, high-resolution photos of previous finalists and their concepts, broadcast quality b-roll, and to watch videos from last year’s competition on Design Lab TV, visit www.ElectroluxDesignLab.com.
17 August 2007
Adesso Inc. a leading manufacturer of computer input peripherals, today announced the availability of its new wide screen graphics tablet, the Cybertablet Z12. Available at $149.99, the Z12 features a large 10″x 6.25″ work space for drawing, handwriting, sketching, coloring and video and picture editing.
A powerful, yet easy-to-use combination of an ergonomic pen, tablet and software lets you draw and write freehand graphics and text as comfortably as you would on real paper. The Z12 is ultra slim and compact, making it perfect for traveling from one inspirational drawing point to the next. Or use the Z12 to write, sketch, circle, or add notes during a presentation to emphasize important points. The USB connection makes for a quick installation and the tablet also works with Microsoft Vista.
Read the rest of this entry »
10 January 2007
And, believe it or not, it came from Endless.com - Amazon.com’s first retail URL outside of the Amazon brand since its launch in 1995. Endless is filled with a seemingly endless supplies of shoes and handbags (over 250 brands and 15,000 styles and colors of bags and shoes for men, women and kids). While the variety offers fashion designers a source to study these accessories by price, style, brand, size, and color, the new site also offers free overnight shipping, free return shipping, 110% price guarantee, and 365-day returns window to offer customers a no-risk opportunity to try them out.
But, if you want to use your Amazon.com gift card, forget it. That’s not happening at the moment.
12 December 2006
At right: Cyndi Lauper and Janet from Janet Jewelry.
My sweetie has fallen for another woman, although she’s married and has a kid. It appears that her business practices are what won him over, and I’ve become smitten with this woman as well. Although she’s designed jewelry for the likes of Cyndi Lauper, Janet treats us ordinary folks with the same royal treatment.
Here’s what happened: About two years ago, my sweetie purchased a few items for me from Janet’s website. One item, a necklace (seen here), was a huge hit with me. But, the chain was fragile and after I wore it everyday for over a year (even in the shower), it finally broke. When a chain was re-ordered from Janet this past week, she had the original order on file and she knew exactly which chain to deliver. When her mail pickup was interrupted, she sent an email immediately to let us know that the chain would be delayed a day. She then went to the post office personally to mail the order off to us.
When the chain arrived today, we encountered a personal note (with a smiley face drawn on it) and a real candy cane sealed with a holiday message and her business card. While some businesses would simply put the chain in an envelope, Janet packed it nicely in a little box imprinted with her logo and wrapped the box in a ribbon. She then wrapped that box in bubble wrap and sealed it with clear packing tape. You might think that Fort Knox was in that box! She also sent along three different postcards that showcased her work - a great tool for viral marketing, along with a card for a 10% discount on our next purchase.
Janet - thank you for your wonderful treatment. You know how to run a business! I had to let you know that you’ve won us over, even though your jewelry designs provide enough justification for a return visit anyway. Happy holidays!
12 December 2006
Coroflot Groups space is a big open untamed space waiting to be brought to life with your work and ideas. Got a portfolio & something to say? Create a group at Coroflot and upload your design work at no charge into an online portfolio. Check out the other information available at this site, like the new salary survey results and job listings. This site is now a permanent link in the links “an eye on” list in the middle column. Visit the site.
8 December 2006

My daughter loves this scarf, which - to me - just looks like a compilation of a variety of yarn textures strung from a number of skein weights (and it is!). But - the monochromatic and textural simplicity behind this scarf is its appeal. You can see the scarf in its available sizes (small, thin, big) and colors, along with illustrations by Valentina Landi at Aforest-Design. Aforest is an experimental fashion design studio located in Lisbon, Portugal.
7 December 2006

Yes, you plug these slippers into a USB port in your laptop or desktop to keep your tootsies warm. Do take the slippers off or unplug them before you begin to walk. Do not do use this item while drunk or if you’re under age 18, as both circumstances present a limited memory span. See more at USB Warmer Slippers if you dare.
7 December 2006

Australia’s Powerhouse Museum has several volumes that contain thousands of bright, unfaded samples of fashionable fabric designs, braids and laces ranging from the 1830s to the 1920s. Some of these swatches, like the one shown above, are available through their Electronic Swatchbook. You can zoom in so close that you can actually see the weave in these fabrics.
The patterns on this site are in the public domain in Australia. All images and patterns on this site can be used for any commercial or non-commercial purpose without further permission. Copyright in these images and patterns cannot be revived under any circumstance within Australia. If you wish to use these patterns in a country other than Australia the museum recommends that you seek legal advice.
7 December 2006
I spotted some interesting Harley Davidson ads at Hammer Uncut - they’re amazing. Carmichael Lynch, Harley’s advertising agency, created the images with motorcycle parts. Catch the larger image for the one shown and two more at Hammer’s site.