"A clip from the movie, Josie and the Pussycats, explaining subliminal advertising through music"
Subliminal Messages Busted:
Creepy Subliminal Messages:
See on the same shelf:
THIS BLOGSPHERE WELCOMES INFORMATION VISUALIZERS--see, think, feel, sense, and value. YOU ARE WISE AND OTHERS ARE OTHERWISE. BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOT AMONG THE TRILLIONS WHO ARE CLICKING ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD OF BLOGS. SINCE YOU HAVE PICKED THIS BLOG IT IS LIKELY THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY WHO SEEK ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF LOOKING AT INFORMATION. WISH YOU A HAPPY JOURNEY THRO THIS MAZE
Akbani is a Cutchi Memon family name.
December 17, 2009: NYT.com-traffic
Extract:
"Today in the Bits blog, Nick Bilton shares valuable findings about the readers of NYTimes.com. The Times’ research and development group created a visualization project to explore the subject. The objective of the research was to find more about NYTimes.com readers. Where did they live and what type of devices were they using to view the content?" continue reading
The New York Times site traffic, World View, June 25, 2009 from Nick Bilton on Vimeo.
"Google Goggles is a visual search app for Android phones. Instead of using words, take a picture of an object with your camera phone: we attempt to recognize the object, and return relevant search results. Goggles also provides information about businesses near you by displaying their names directly in the camera preview."

On the same shelf, a barcode for our blog and our site:
Extract: "To do so, WhoDoYouKnowAt offers a unique "Levels of Trust" system which allows your online relationships to more accurately reflect those in the real world. With each connection, you can set their "Level of Trust" to reflect your real life relationship. For example, when sharing a contact's information with some folks, you can choose to remain anonymous. With your more trusted relationships, however, you can choose to share all your network information. For those close connections who you want to invite into your trusted network, you can invite them to "pair" with you, meaning you'll mutually exchange all your contact information. Unlike with LinkedIn, you don't "pair" (aka "friend" or "connect") with all your contacts - just the designated trusted ones. " continue reading: WhoDoYouKnowAt: Because LinkedIn is Too Open, Written by Sarah Perez
See on the same shelf:
- @ Linkedin: WhoDoYouKnowAt
WhoDoYouKnowAt LLC Selects NIIT Technologies as its Preferred Partner for ERP Integration Products
Controlling Access to Members of a Class