After an infinite hiatus (or some 22 million seconds), I’m back with a long overdue post. Where have I been the past 6240 hours?
As freak floods that tend to occur once every 50 years hit Singapore this year at a rapid rate making us older than the 45 years we are supposed to be, it is ironic timing to see PUB Chairman Tan Gee Paw given the National Day award of the Distinguished Service Order.
Singapore with a population of approx. 5million (throwing in all the foreigners & all) has never exactly been a lucrative market for most foreign entities in comparison to the rest of the World. The telecommunications market, media, and subsequently pay television market have longed remained in the hands of government owned entities, despite the opening up of these markets in recent years.
When you reach a certain age (like 17), Disneyland suddenly doesn’t hold the enthrallment as it once did when you were say maybe, 7. Instead, when you work to buy your air ticket to the country where they exalt liberty, suddenly the foremost attraction became Universal Studios. Watching cowboys slug it out behind false walls, meandering jet skis in Water World …
Is one born to slog their entire life?
The Android 2.2 update codenamed Froyo unleashed a whole host of features available on the Nexus One and here is a list of what’s new and what dazzled me in this update.
The biggest debate about Google Buzz has been its lack of integration with the staple social networks – Facebook & Twitter. Well, now there is a way to access everything – Facebook, Twitter & Google Buzz via your Gmail account.
I’ve been using a Windows Mobile phone, so most of my contacts were all on MS Outlook 2007, so importing contacts to the new Nexus One was a complete breeze.
Google’s have officially released the Nexus One, a phone to truly call its own. Officially launched in the US on 5th January 2010, it now ships to the UK, Hong Kong & Singapore!
When you choose a Gmail address, you actually get more than just “yourusername@gmail.com.” Here are two different ways you can modify your Gmail address and still get your mail
Append a plus (“+”) sign and any combination of words or numbers after your email address. For example, if your name …