Diggin’ the designs. Here are the 5 that people had the opportunity of voting on from 262 total.
I voted for Mike Hoffman’s =)
Source 99Designs.com
#los angeles
Quicksilver Shelf Plugin — My First Screencast
As I was trying to kill time, I was researching Quicksilver extendability other than just quick-launching apps. Yes, I know Spotlight does it from the get-go.
My search led to a Lifehacker.com article (as usual, with this kind of things) written a while back about Gina Trapani’s Top 10 Quicksilver Plugins (at the time: November 2007). One of the plugins that intrigued me to check out was the Shelf module/plugin.
Congrats Lakers 2009 NBA World Champions!
What a nice Sunday to remember. It was a challenging season for sure. I was somewhat disappointed that LeBron couldn’t make it out West to lead his Cavs but nonetheless am happy with the series against the Orlando Magics. Even though the record books would have “4–1″, it wasn’t a disappointing series against Dwight Howard and team.
Undefeated LA 2009 Western Conference Champs Release
Other than this humongous Lakers banner outside of Staples Center, there’s been a lot of exment in the air to get this year’s NBA Finals on its way. To add to it, Undefeated LA will be releasing some merch in support of the Lakers’ quest for their 15th NBA Championship. Though it sucks that the release won’t be till this upcoming Saturday, June 6th, its still in time for the second home game on Sunday, June 7th.
Thanks Jackie!
A decade before Rosa Parks and the Montgomery bus boycott, two decades before Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. proclaimed “I Have a Dream,” a signature event in the struggle for racial equality unfolded far from Dixie.
On the afternoon of April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson emerged as an inspiring figure in the civil rights movement when he became the first black man to play major league baseball in the 20th century, making his debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers against the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field.
Robinson’s triumphs in the face of bigotry evoked a sense of pride among black people and forced the rest of America to consider anew the doctrine of white supremacy.