Word: snappingly
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Palm applications out there will be colorized faster than you can say Gone With the Windows. Think of all the kinds of programs that color will make possible. For example, Rand McNally, maker of StreetFinder, promises a new version that will work in conjunction with a snap-on GPS device and show you, in brilliant color, your precise coordinates...
...Snap-on GPS device? Yes, indeed. The Palm is growing appendages faster than a walking catfish. Add-ons like a Kodak digital PalmPix camera module, clip-on MP3 player and printer are on the way, along with a dozen other peripherals. Why all the extra limbs? Because competition is intense in the digital jungle, and the Palm is being forced to evolve quickly. Visor, Handspring's handheld computer, runs Palm's operating system--but costs only $149--and features a special slot that allows it to morph into anything from a wireless telephone to a universal remote. It's such...
...minutes outside of Boston, Chinwe was hanging out at The Cambridgeside Galleria when a woman came up to her and asked her the notorious question, iHave you ever thought about modeling?i As luck would have it, Dynasty Modeling Agency had set up camp in the mall to snap shots of glamour-girl wannabes, and Chinweothe most glamorous of them alloleft the mall with a business card and an offer to take test shots. After talking it over with her mom, she decided to check out Dynasty for herself. The downtown Boston operation, wallpapered in icomposite cardsi of their modelsi...
...logs better known for setting the mood than heating the house, prepared for winter by stocking 20% more inventory in its warehouses than the firm thought it would need. With weather affecting its average sales volume up to 15%, Duraflame couldn't afford to miss out on a cold snap. But unseasonably mild weather in one part of the country could mean inventory would sit useless for weeks. At the time, Duraflame executives made short-term decisions based on a daily USA Today weather map plastered to an office wall...
...venture further into the deep waters of technology, temptations increase. When it comes to temptation resistance, we are admittedly not at the top of our game in early 2000. This is an age of moral confusion. We love to talk about law; we hate morality talk. But we will snap out of this dive, as we have snapped out of others before. Among our characteristic American obsessions, two have been prominent since 1776--our technological inventiveness and our stubborn desire to know and do what is right...