It seems they are selling them again… OMG!
You’ve read it some months ago… there is
Source 1: http://www.wickedlasers.com/
Source 2: more laser!
Source 3: and I shall call it “Laser”
Source 4: you provide the laser. I provide the wireless LAN
It seems they are selling them again… OMG!
You’ve read it some months ago… there is
Source 1: http://www.wickedlasers.com/
Source 2: more laser!
Source 3: and I shall call it “Laser”
Source 4: you provide the laser. I provide the wireless LAN
WOW! Why didn’t we think of that?
“LED Throwies are an inexpensive way to add color to any ferromagnetic surface in your neighborhood. A Throwie consists of a lithium battery, a 10mm diffused LED and a rare-earth magnet taped together. Throw it up high and in quantity to impress your friends and city officials.”
Beside the list of the needed parts you can even watch a video of the throwies, beautifying some-ones neighborhood:
Source: http://www.instructables.com/ex/i/7DBB34EAEDFF1028A1FC001143E7E506/
What would you do to demonstrate a new technology? Yes! You’re right! Create a comprehensive example. And that’s exactly what 9 studentpartners did. They created “Adventureworks.Cinema” – a sample with 5 client applications and one server application, demonstrating almost all facets of the .NET Framework 2.0.
As you can see we have:
and all this communicates with the backend server.
And to give you an idea how all this is designed inside – the layered architecture of all components:
For further information and the complete sourcecode of Adventureworks.Cinema please take a look at the links below.
Source 1: http://www.microsoft.com/germany/msdn/library/vs2005/samples/default.mspx
Source 2: http://www.microsoft.com/germany/presseservice/detail.mspx?id=531559
Source 3: http://www.dotnet-magazin.de/itr/online_artikel/psecom,id,791,nodeid,31.html