JeroenRansijn

We make websites for clubs, mostly sportclubs. We have been creating a master adaptive template for this clubs. However, our customers are not always up to date on the latest technologies. Still, we need to convince our customers why they should choose an adaptive website. Simultaneously, we need to explain what an adaptive website is in simple language.

How would you explain to someone unfamiliar with the matter what adaptive websites are. And how would you convince them it is the way to go?

It really annoys me when the links on the frontpage of HN are clicked on so much they overload the server of that website. What about a website/service which caches all the pages on the frontpage of HN, and throws them away after X amount of time after they disappear from the frontpage. If you think this is a good idea, me and my co-worker might create something like this.

When you want to unsubscribe from the Daily Digg, you can simply go to this URL: http://link.digg.com/manage/optout?email=my@email.com

And manage the subscription for this email. So why not pull a prank and unsubscribe all Digg employees this way.

Let's assume that everyone on the About page of Digg (http://digg.com/about) has an official Digg account such as kevin@digg.com. We load the page and bam, unsubscribe. Hopefully we can raise some confusion at HQ. Funny enough, not every employee is subscribed to the Daily Digg, these guys were not: Jon & Jake, Shivram, Justin, David