By leelefever on March 24, 2007 - 11:45pm.
I introduced myself to a friendly woman with a British accent at the CommunityNext conference in Palo Alto and learned that she was from a company call “Moo” that makes mini business cards. She quickly produced a white box of cards and since that time, I have fallen in love with Moo and their little cards. Here’s why.
Moo is a good idea
Business cards are so popular and useful, but often so cookie-cutter lame. I can't get over how many people hand me a card and then apologize for making it at home the day before.
By leelefever on January 12, 2007 - 1:36pm.
The Venice Project (TVP) is a new online video application from Niklas Zennstrom and Janus Friis - the team who brought us Skype, which was sold to eBay for over two billion dollars in 2005. So, not only does the team have resources, but an amazing track record. This time, they are focused on merging the best of TV and the Internet. From what I’ve seen so far in the beta, they are off to an amazing start. I’ve only been playing for a day or so but I want to tell you about my first-blush experience. I do not certify accuracy at this early stage.
Getting Started
View With Comments
By leelefever on November 17, 2005 - 9:34am.
I've been geeking out a lot on all the things we can do with gadgetry on the trip. You might remember that I first posted about a device (the i-Mate PDA2K) back in June that I thought would be good for mobile blogging.
I've been using a PalmOne Treo 650 for the last couple of months and I think it's going to be the close-to-perfect gadget for our needs on the trip.

Over at TwinF I posted a bit about all the capabilties I've been testing.
View With Comments
By leelefever on June 23, 2005 - 11:35am.
I'll be talking a lot more about this soon, but I wanted to post a quick link to 43 Places, the latest from my homies here in Seattle, the Robot Coop, of 43 Things fame.
Update: At the time of this writing (6/26/05), 43 Places is not yet public, but should be soon.
It's all about where you've been and where you want to go. I'm digging the cool mapping features and the other 43 things-style goodness. Like 43 Things, it's a blog for people who aren't necessarily "bloggers".
View With Comments
By leelefever on June 13, 2005 - 11:26am.
I’ve gotten the mobile blogging bug lately. As you’ll see soon, I have plans for a new site that will have a blog that will be updated predominately by a mobile device. As part of this, I’m trying to find the best device for the job. Some of the major features I see as being necessary/nice to have for mobile blogging:
View With Comments
By leelefever on April 20, 2005 - 8:03pm.
Updated: So I meant to post this on leelefever.com, but it ended up here by mistake. I think I am going to post it there too...
I've been waiting for this day for, like weeks, ever since my last digital camera broke. I shopped around and decided to wait for a camera that I really wanted to come out. Amazon said it wasn't coming out until the 30th, but I called around today and found one.

By leelefever on February 19, 2005 - 3:35pm.
Originally uploaded by Lee LeFever.
People seem to be interested in my laptop stand, so I'm providing some info.
It's made by InsTand and it rocks in my opinion. I use it at home all the time and and it disassembles into a very compact form.
I do indeed recommend it.
View With Comments
By leelefever on December 10, 2004 - 11:44am.
I while back, I posted an entry about an excerpt I read from Guy Kawasaki’s new book: Art of the Start. I just finished the book this week and thought I’d give you some of my thoughts.
I liked Guy’s irreverent style and simple delivery. In looking at the market for my services, the book made me ask myself these questions:
View With Comments
By leelefever on December 2, 2004 - 9:08am.
I’ve never used video conferencing other than a messing around with a camera on my PC. This being said, I think multiparty video conferencing has a bright future.
An example of “multiparty” video conferencing is a group meeting online and everyone’s live-action face appears on the screen. Robin Good, someone I consider to be very informed in such things, put together a great review of the video conferencing market right now. Robin's reviews are focused on classroom applications and were posted in response to a discussion on Nancy's White's Online Facilitation list.
View With Comments
By leelefever on August 24, 2004 - 7:58am.
I just read (and recommend) this .pdf from Guy Kawasaki's book, Art of the Start. For folks thinking about starting a company, I think it's good and somewhat non-conventional advice.
I thought this was an interesting this "key principle":
View With CommentsHave a suggestion? Tell us about it, please.