Going Soft

Most of the softwares have proved to be just another piece of crap. While it may seem that no new innovation can be done there are still a number of things which do need changes.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Matt Mullenweg

Image
Just like Mark Zuckerberg, he became very successful at a very early age after dropping out of school. His initial ambition was to be a jazz saxophonist but somehow, he got into taking pictures and blogging in Washington. He dropped out of school (University of Houston) in 2004 after two years to begin Automattic, the start up behind WordPress.com, and today he is worth about $40 million. . ..................................................... Continue Reading
Read more

Mark Zuckerberg

Image
"Facebook's mission is to give people the power to share and make the world more open and connected." -- Mark Zuckerberg One might assume that information would abound on the founder of a high-profile, multi-billion-dollar social networking site. Wrong. Information on Mark Zuckerberg is surprisingly scarce. Maybe that's just because the 31-year-old Harvard dropout has only ever held one job: CEO of Facebook.   ..................................................... Continue Reading
Read more

Harland Sanders

Image
He started travelling by car to different restaurants and cooked his fried chicken on the spot for restaurant owners. If the owner liked the chicken, they would enter into a handshake agreement to sell the Colonel’s chicken. Legend has it that Colonel Sanders heard 1009 “no”s before he heard his first “yes”. Ok, let me repeat that. He was turned down  one-thousand and nine times  before his chicken was accepted once! Colonel in front of his first KFC store. The deal was that for each piece of chicken the restaurant sold, Sanders would receive a nickel. The restaurant would receive packets of Colonel’s secret herbs and spices in order to avoid them knowing the recipe. By 1964, Colonel Sanders had 600 franchises selling his trademark chicken. At this time, he sold his company for $2 million dollars but remained as a spokesperson. In 1976, the Colonel was ranked as the world’s second most recognizable celebrity.
Read more