Statistic Notes
Todays statistical analysis commentator is: David
After a good looking over of blog visitor statistics, two new links have been added to the sidebar (welcome Jon and KM). Similar to Nathan and Pete, I suspect that I haven't actually met these folks, but since Heather and I are linked to them, they might as well be linked to us.
Further analysis of statistics has revealed the need for a new Internet slang term. Therefore I am now going to be the first to create “NBF” (Not BlackBerry Friendly) Note: for those who don't know, a BlackBerry is a fancy cell phone. Such an acronym could be used in conjunction with links which go to pages that exclusively run Java or Flash Player type media (or whatever the term for it is).
Here is how it might work in an example:
Heather was watching TV the other day when a commercial came on for Sylvan Learning Center. Apparently, bored at the time, Heather decided to crunch some of the numbers that were being used in the commercial. So she pulled out her handy pocket calculator (<--NBF). [ironically, Heather's calculator is actually her Blackberry] Heather quickly discovered that the commercial (for an elite private education service no less) had a rather humorous mistake.
After a good looking over of blog visitor statistics, two new links have been added to the sidebar (welcome Jon and KM). Similar to Nathan and Pete, I suspect that I haven't actually met these folks, but since Heather and I are linked to them, they might as well be linked to us.
Further analysis of statistics has revealed the need for a new Internet slang term. Therefore I am now going to be the first to create “NBF” (Not BlackBerry Friendly) Note: for those who don't know, a BlackBerry is a fancy cell phone. Such an acronym could be used in conjunction with links which go to pages that exclusively run Java or Flash Player type media (or whatever the term for it is).
Here is how it might work in an example:
Heather was watching TV the other day when a commercial came on for Sylvan Learning Center. Apparently, bored at the time, Heather decided to crunch some of the numbers that were being used in the commercial. So she pulled out her handy pocket calculator (<--NBF). [ironically, Heather's calculator is actually her Blackberry] Heather quickly discovered that the commercial (for an elite private education service no less) had a rather humorous mistake.
2 Comments:
Ok. I think I get it. Lemme give it a try. "David, your December haircut is SO NBF!" Is that right? Does that work?
Depends on who's BlackBerry it is. After all, Heather didn't mind it (it was her handy work).
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