This web thing. Crazy, right? Just so much of it; so many networks, socials, twitbooks, facefeeds... Virals are good, viruses are bad... Criminey, how's a guy supposed to keep up?
Don't panic. Pete Codella's here. And he's gonna sing you a song that will fix your fuddled little head right up about this whole crazy web 2.0 communities thing OK. Did you see it through to the end? And you're still able to read through your tear/vomit-filled eyes? Good. So, first thing here is not to think about how that's 2.57 minutes of your life that you're NEVER going to get back (that's right, it's not even three minutes long, baby - how's that for proving time is relative?). You gotta think about how you'll never actually be Pete Codella. You're not him. He is. Pete Codella is Pete Codella so you don't have to be. That there's a cautionary tale in 2.57 agonising minutes. There's few horror movies as effective in 10 times the time. You might still go camping in the woods, swimming in the sea or fool around with your girl whilst reading from the Necromonicon, but you're NEVER going to think about turning your IT presentation into a quirky music video! Pete's blog to accompany this... piece... states 'I’ve been reminded that creating a different kind of product for your industry helps set you apart.' Yes, Pete. You have truly set yourself apart. To recap: Viral is good, virus is bad, and shit awful is shit awful no matter what kind of twisted spin you want to put on that sucker.Keep th' faith,Comments [8]
Microsoft's latest ad for Internet Explorer 8 treats us to watching a woman vomit. Repeatedly.
Comments [3]
Comments [0]
Comments [0]
This YouTube film starring Kiera Knightley highlighting domestic violence as an issue is shocking and upsetting. But more depressing are the comments that accompany the video from the YouTube 'community'.
Comments [0]
Online April Fools gags are mainly just marketing initiatives, but, just like virals, when they deliver the funny - why get your knickers in a cynical twist about it? The main winners were the browsers. Google Chrome and Opera both delivering clever and funny little moments of cocking about.
Comments [2]
Anyone who listens to the Today Programme on Radio 4 will appreciate the wit and in-jokes that proliferate this viral video by Rubber Republic. It's a little like thesuper Simpsons intro, but applied to serious topical radio.
Comments [0]
Comments [0]
Comments [1]
Comments [0]