Text for Sex? Wellfor condoms delivered anyway
Monday, October 9th, 2006Posted by
Getting sex is up to you, but the folks at want to make it as easy and embarrassment free as possible. Their new text for condoms service has just launched for those of you in the UK. Simply send a text to 63100 and you can get your condoms delivered in a discrete unmarked envelope instead of having to endure the scornful eye of the checkout lady whom you just know is heading straight to the confessional when she gets of work to pray for your sinning soul…
Right now the services is only available in the UK but the group intends to branch out swiftly if their service catches on. If you want more information that can be found right .
While lots of people are very excited about the impending UMA Launch on T-Mobile, others - in fact one of my good friends and business mentors - Andy Abramson of have been having a spot of trouble with their technical support for his Blackberry device. If T-Mobile doesn’t upgrade tech support in a hurry, they’re in for some serious bashing as a new technology with a huge slew of new devices and service offerings, plus endpoints providing connectivity, it is highly likely that there will be a big increase in demand for support.

Despite pulling out of Europe as a marketplace, BenQ-Siemens are still making handsets for the Asian market, leading me to seriously consider importing a handset to use, rather than settling for one of the uninspiring range available from the major carriers in the UK, a view typified by this concept handset from BenQ. Even if it never sees the light of day, it does show what could theoretically be possible, but may never see the light of day in Europe even if the ideas are deployed in a handset in Korea or anywhere else in Asia.
M:Metrics has announced that responded to ads that included SMS shortcodes.”These numbers are not unlike what we saw in e-mail response during the mid-1990s as the Web emerged an
As many weepeing fans have noted, T-Mobile their US spokeswoman, actress Catherine Zeta-Jones. In a not wholly unrelated move (*chuckle*) the US operator is now about to move faster. How do I mean? Rumors abound that the company will announce tomorrow that it is making quick use of its recent win at the in the 1700 MHz and 2100 MHz bands .
Over a year ago I proposed collecting EXIF data (the data on the type of camera, settings, etc, generated by digital cameras for each photo taken) from Flickr, the online image sharing service, as a means of better understanding which devices correlated with which kinds of images, times of day taken, locations taken etc. has now gone out and collected this data to see which camera types are most popular.

