I’m No Quitter

by Scott Johnson on January 12, 2010

Post image for I’m No Quitter

I recognise (that’s recognize in British) that is has been quite some time since I have updated. It has been absurdly difficult to choose a design for this beast and stick with it, but I think I’ve arrived at something I can stand for the time being.

Between finals, all of the page redesigns, the holidays, re-watching LOST to prep for the final season–don’t judge–and the time I’ve been spending immersed in our business plan at Time Trails, it has been difficult to find the time to write.

[Read the full article…]

{ 0 comments }

I Had A Dream

by Scott Johnson November 10, 2009

Lately I’ve been thinking mobile.  I slipped down this path when I started exploring possible mobile applications for Time Trails–sorry, those will stay under wraps.  I believe that’s what lead to my bizarre dream sometime early this morning.
I don’t usually dream about phone apps or pandemics, but this one included the both of them.  To [...]

Read the full article →

A Few Items

by Scott Johnson October 20, 2009

I don’t have anything of note to discuss this time except for a few random items:

Hey, all you bloggers out there without any or readily available contact information easily located on your page, you’re a NINCOMPOOP!  That is, of course, unless you do not want to be contacted and/or interact with your audience, which would also make [...]

Read the full article →

Another Fun Theory

by Scott Johnson October 16, 2009

One of the most challenging advertising devices is the viral video. After all, you can’t guarantee that a particular clip will spread like wildfire. But there are some figuring it out. As Mr. Cashmore of Mashable reported, Volkswagen is up to something…fun.

Read the full article →

Time Trials? No. Time Trails.

by Scott Johnson October 12, 2009

Last post, I briefly brought up Time Trails, a Wichita based internet start up developing a web app.  Without divulging anything proprietary, I will try to describe how this app could turn out to be a phenomenal supplement to the traditional methods of learning history–reading and vegging out in front of the History Channel.
Like I [...]

Read the full article →

← Previous Entries