Nestle is a truly horrible company[1], this hook-up has really re-enforced the notion in my eyes that Google is now just another big multi-national corp in the same vein as the rest. It's sad, because I used to think they could show the world that a big corp didn't have to do things that way. I'm not sure if they changed or if I was just naive.<p>[1] <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9#Controversy_and_criticism" rel="nofollow">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9#Controversy_and_cri...</a>
Pretty. But do there exist web browsers that display these scroll-to-animate sites correctly? Using either mousewheel or dragging the scrollbar (or worse still, dragging on an iPad), it's never anything but choppy choppiness and I miss important bits of text as they scroll past entirely between the little click stops on my mouse wheel.<p>Surely it must be possible to actually view these sites, as evidenced by the fact that people keep building them. Is there some web-designer-and-executive-approver-specific build of Chrome that's built specifically for this effect?
For those that missed it yesterday, per this[1] BBC article....no money exchanged hands.<p>[1] - <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-23926938" rel="nofollow">http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-23926938</a>
Off topic, but did they get an engineer to write the content? "Thanks to its world-renowned, tri-core, wafer thin CPU with full chocolate coverage." If this is intentional sarcasm it is tasteless (pun intended)
So kitkat bought the new android OS release name for themselves, and released a coordinated marketing campaign. Is there any insider story on how that happened somewhere?. Maybe is a bit too early for that.
Ugh, read the small print section. Horrible, designed by committee to attempt to sound like their audience. I sometimes find these quite revealing, although irritating. It shows how they perceive the people they are targeting with a product. In this case we are flighty, feckless, caught up in a culture full of meaningless catch phrases. They have mistaken the irreverence and playfulness of the y,z gen for low brow incoherence.
Oh no, does that mean that meta keywords are relevant for Google search again?<p><meta name="keywords" content="Kit Kat, Kit, Kat, ...." />