Don't Click It
If you ever had the sneaking suspicion that your online navigational habits have gotten into a rut, this site will confirm it. dontclick.it.
(Thanks Dave)
If you ever had the sneaking suspicion that your online navigational habits have gotten into a rut, this site will confirm it. dontclick.it.
(Thanks Dave)
Reader Ed Brenegar writes: This is a year to change the customer relations game. With less commerce happening, presumably, there is more time for interaction. That interaction has to build the relationships...»
Yup, it makes the perfect gift for that officemate or colleague who you thought had everything... including you! If you order here, I promise to sign it, assuming we can figure out the shipping...
You can also buy the audio version here.
Check my book page for more info.
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Comments
Like using a track ball!!
Technically beautiful, though I am not sure what the point of it is. I mean, clicking is an essential feature of web navigation. How else can one confirm that the user wants to leave a page and go to another. If pages change with just a hover, I would imagine there would be many unhappy visitors.
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