Sponsorised links
This year
Calculatrice Sémantique en flash - Hubert Wassner
by parmentierf
& 1 other
(via)
Benoît à recodé l'idée de la calculatrice sémantique en flash via la librairie flare-prefuse et l'API BOSS de yahoo. C'est tout simplement génial... N'hésitez pas à poster en commentaire les listes de mots qui amènent à des cartes sémantiques intéréssantes.
Sponsorised links
2008
Best of the Best Free Icons | WebTecker the latest Web Tech, Resources and News.
by oqdbpo
As a web designer I love Icons. They make your sites/applications more user friendly and give them flare. Over the years there have been thousands of Icons that designers have created. The list below is some of the best Icons that will bring flare or uniqueness to your site/applications and best of all they are all free.
2007
Pimpbot 5000 Hoes Funny T-Shirt - Tees My Body
by lupin26
Pimpbot 5000 combines the classic sensibilities of a 1950's robot with the dynamic flare of a 1970's street pimp. He likes Gatorade, Conan O'Brien, and hookers with a reasonable rate of return.
Free printable cardboard lens hoods
by nhoizey
& 5 others
This site contains PDF documents that can be printed and cut out to make lens hoods for a variety of 35mm and digital SLR camera lenses. Lens hoods give better quality photographs by reducing flare caused by nonimageforming light.
2006
Understanding Lens Flare in Photography
by kruty
Lens flare is created when non-image forming light enters the lens and subsequently hits the camera's film or digital sensor.
Lens Flare - Are you blogging to me?
by kruty
Construire un Halo de lumière (ou Lens Flare) sous Photoshop et After Effects. Tutorial.
Free Lens Hoods
by ksp
& 5 others
This site contains PDF documents that can be printed and cut out to make lens hoods for a variety of 35mm and digital SLR camera lenses. Lens hoods give better quality photographs by reducing flare caused by nonimageforming light.
2005
Slashdot | Hayabusa Probe Arrives at Destination
by multilinko
(via)
The Japanese space probe Hayabusa has just arrived at its destination, the asteroid Itokawa, and is taking pictures. The largely autonomous ion-drive powered vehicle was launched in 2003 and was supposed to have arrived last year, but a solar flare damaged the solar panels causing a reduction in power. It will study the asteroid for two months before collecting a sample from the surface and departing for Earth, which it should reach in 2007. It's a pity that NASA's asteroid rover, which Hayabusa was going to drop off, got cancelled due to budgetry constraints...
1
(25 marks)
