DigitalHowl

Accessibility o.O

Now, if we say accessibility is the key to successfully delivering any product to consumers.

The same rule applies to religion. The MBeichter is a hybrid confessional booth come A-Team Van on the go. Taking from the tradition of the Scoop ice-cream van , Father O 'What's-his-name' drives this mini gossip van around and when he pulls up beside a customer, goes from Driver to Pastor in 5 seconds flat. The question is; if the pastor swears at other drivers during a moment of road rage, does he pull over, hop in the back and confess to himself?

Domo arigato, Mr. Roboto

Yes, we have the XBox 360 blogging, so it should not be a suprise to have the PaPeRo robot from NEC Corporation blogging things you talk to it about ^.^

It uses speech recognition to listen to you and then converts the content of your video to text and extracts important keywords to go look on the internet for images, music and illustrations which it uploads along with your vid to the blog :P

But do not fret dear bloggers, I do not think any kind of envy should rear its head...although some bloggers would be better off with the help of this robot ^.^ then we would not have so many Emo posts!

o/` Domo arigato, Mr. Roboto...You're wondering who I am-machine or mannequin, With parts made in Japan, I am the modren man, I've got a secret I've been hiding under my skin, My heart is human, my blood is boiling, my brain I.B.M. ... o/`

Tragedy strikes the land of the free

Captain America first appeared in 1941, just as the United States entered World War II. He was a symbol of American strength and resolve in fighting the Axis powers, and later Communism.

As originally conceived by creators Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, Rogers was a man born before the Great Depression in a very different America. He disappeared after the war and reappeared only recently in the Marvel timeline. For a superhero many thought perfect, it was perhaps a fatal flaw for "Cap," as he became known.

"He hasn't been living in the modern world and the world does move," says Marvel Editor-in-Chief Joe Queseda.

Queseda said he wanted to readers find their own meaning in Cap's end.

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