Garage Sale Roundup: REI Backpacks, Espresso Maker, Snowboards
23.09.11
Concord
Saturday
1166 Fairweather Go round: Dishes, kitchen and household items, clear goblet, framed pictures and prints, signed Ansel Adams with excellent stain, electric weed trimmer, REI backpacks and courier bag, old cradle, wood box with lid, shamed cabinets, plant stands, folding wood chairs, old snowboards, limoges plates, deliver espresso machine, tool box with drawers, wrenches, old newspapers featuring Kennedy, FDR and Out, citrus press, grandmother clock, manual limb trimmer, mat cutter, oak food with chairs, costume jewelry, wall-mount shelves. 8 a.m.
5542 Indiana Enterprise: Pink girls bike, toys, Baby boy to 2T clothes and shoes (all seasons), pajamas jackets, housewares, shopping drag cover, nursing cover, queen size bedding boisterous thread count sheets, bedskirts and comforter, grown-up clothing, espresso maker, steam cleaner. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No early birds.
945 Margin Court: beds, bedroom set, kitchen cabinet, gas grill,
Source: Patch.com
Cell companies woo app makers with offices, lattes
19.09.11
San Francisco (CNN) -- From the ninth deck of an office building here, Verizon Wireless executives peered out of a window at the breathtaking sentiment of the East Bay.
Behind them, baristas wrestled with an espresso maker and served up free cappuccinos to guests.
The newly renovated assignment, located in SoMa, San Francisco's tech hub, is home to the Verizon Diligence Innovation Center, which opened last month. Big and small software developers are invited to line here at no charge, with unlimited access to development phones, wireless furnishings, shielded test rooms and lattes.
The modern workspace is part of Verizon's blueprint to improve its image in the technology industry and particularly with people who expose mobile phone apps, executives said in interviews. App makers often remonstrate with carriers for monthly data caps and limits on grand-bandwidth apps, which they see as stifling innovation.
Cell giants, including AT&T Mobility and Britain's Vodafone, are entrancing approaches similar to Verizon's to deflect criticism and arrangement themselves as friends, not foes, of developers. Vodafone, which partially owns Verizon Wireless, opened its own increment center in Silicon Valley this month.
Source: CNN International