Blog »

“Mozilla turbocharges Firefox, touts major speed gains”
[25 Aug 2008 | No Comment | 35 views]

Mozilla said Friday it has added the fruits of a two-month JavaScript turbo power project to the latest preview of its next browser, Firefox 3.1, that boosts some benchmark speeds by nearly 40 times over Firefox 3.0.

Original Article: Mozilla turbocharges Firefox, touts major speed gains | ITworld

Blog »

Check out my section on Web Analytics: Qorvis New Media Trends Webinar
[22 Aug 2008 | No Comment | 64 views]

We had a great time putting together this multi-part webinar with special guests: Peter Barkely, Director of Mobile Services at washingtonpost.com, who discussed the development of the washingtonpost.coms new, on-the-go iPhone application for the newspapers City Guide; and Tim Karr, Campaign Director at Free Press, who explained how New Media strategies can improve organizations external communications.

This is a clip of my piece on Analytics trends. To view the entire webinar you can check out the 3 part series on viddler via the link below.

Viddler.com - Qorvis Communications iPhone and New Media Trends Webinar - Part 3

Blog »

Wake Forest to Run Behind Riley
[22 Aug 2008 | No Comment | 25 views]

Riley Skinner threw completions at more than a 72% clip…higher than any other QB of a major NCAA team. Read about his strategy for this upcoming season.

Original Article: Riley Skinner…Solid Under Pressure

Personal »

I Finally Settled on a TV
[21 Aug 2008 | No Comment | 37 views]

I’ve been researching flat panel TVs for over a year now and have teetered between LCD and Plasma, finally settling on the LCD technology for its wide viewing angle, improved black levels, and potential life span. I knew that if I was going to buy a TV I wanted it to have 120Hz processing, be at least 42inches in diagonal screen size, have more than 3 HMDI 1.3 ports, and have a beautiful picture to boot.

Sharp Aquos, Sony Bravia, and Samsung’s 650 series were all options I was considering. Until Samsung’s most recent 650 series, Sony had the nudge over all competitiors. Their TVs have been producing fantastic black levels and their de-judder processing was not perfect, but better than the rest. However, Samsung’s LN46A650 really grabbed my attention by its improvements from previous models, its cool red-tint frame, and all of its connections. CNET gave it a pretty high rating too with the Editor’s Choice Award (the score represents the 46inch and 52inch models).

LN46A650 LCD TV - televisions SAMSUNG