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Mail That Caters To Kids With A Side Of Education

Sher-Lee’s kids were intrigued by the idea of receiving mail but, unfortunately, they almost never received any. Inspired by their interest, Sherri-Lee formulated a business that would deliver postcards to those kids who loved to receive mail.

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35 Minute Video: How To Make Facebook Make You Money

Facebook Fan Pages are changing marketing for the better. Watch this video and find out how.

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Mining The Twitter Goldmine


Gadgetwise:

Why do so many Twitterers seem to be aspiring stand-up comics?

“Good news: Cure for diabetes in mice,” Josh Donoghue, known as awryone, tweets from somewhere in Connecticut. “Bad news: in order for the cure to work on people, they must release whole mice into the bloodstream.”

“I fell victim to a Fonzie scheme,” jokes Richard Smallbone, a Canadian who logs in as rsmallbone. “My financial adviser kept flashing me the thumbs up and saying ‘Aaaaay!’”

Humor writer Nick Douglas has a theory: Twitter’s 140-character limit on messages, plus the seemingly fleeting nature of those messages on a user’s Twitter page, encourage people to toss out one-liners without worrying they’ll be haunted by their own bad jokes.

Douglas, a former writer for the cruelly funny Gawker blog, is compiling a book, Twitter Wit, culled entirely from Twitter status updates.

Photo by tashmahal.

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