by Davion Wong
Among seemingly endless options for iPod music downloads on the web, there are genuine websites and there are outright scams. Fortunately, the latter are less common. They primarily aim at the first-time users, who are just exploring the option of iPod music downloads on the Internet and in all the excitement are likely to part with their money easily.
Any user with more or less common sense understands that free iPod music websites can potentially be dangerous, and it is stupid to expect super-service and full protection without paying a penny. You know that if your computer gets a virus, or the song you downloaded is of lousy quality, the fault is basically yours for not caring enough when choosing the website for iPod music downloads.
This is a preview of
iPod Music Downloads - Beware of Scam Websites!
.
Read the full post (804 words, estimated 3:13 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: 1 Comment
by Steve Collins
Sleeping Beauty was the sixteenth film in Walt Disney’s body of work, following Lady and The Tramp and preceding One Hundred and One Dalmatians. It was the last feature to be based upon a fairy tale, authored by Charles Perrault. Indeed, Disney Studios would not return to a fairy tale again until the 1989 production of The Little Mermaid. Moreover, this was the last feature to showcase hand-inked cells.
This is a preview of
Sleeping Beauty - Arguably Disney’s Masterpiece
.
Read the full post (502 words, estimated 2:00 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: No Comments
by Steve Collins
Pinocchio, the character, was imagined by Carlo Collodi in 1883. The adored boy made from a block of pine by Geppetto the woodcarver was first introduced in the story The Adventures of Pinocchio. Collodi was very keen on using a impish, cynical character to explore his own personal convictions and cultural and political critiques. As late as 1938, this was how Walt Disney had characterized the much-loved wooden puppet who longed to be a real boy.
Disney, feeling that this interpretation of Pinocchio may not be well received across the board, stopped production on his second animated film. He asked for a total rethinking of the character, including how he would move, dress, and look. Initially, Pinocchio looked exactly like a puppet, with a pointed nose, pointed cap, and bare wooden hands. The new drawing of Pinocchio included a rounded face, gloved five-fingered hands, and the trademark Tyrolean hat. Moreover, Disney did way with his original scorn and world-weariness and instead opted to make Pinocchio Significantly more nave and childlike.
This is a preview of
Pinocchio is the finest Hand-drawn, Pre-computer Disney animation
.
Read the full post (488 words, estimated 1:57 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: No Comments
by James Youngblood
Achieving the goal of a website requires you follow a few basic rules. Make sure you follow these rules carefully.
1)Splash pages should not be used
Splash pages are often the first pages you see when you arrive at a website. They may have a very beautiful image with words like “welcome” or “click here to enter”. Do not give your visitors a reason to immediately click on the “back” button! Show them the value of your site up front without the splash page.
2) Do not use excessive banner advertisements
Most surfers ignore banner ads because they are so prevalent on the internet. A more effective approach to advertising is to include links in the body of your articles. Your words should entice them to seek more information and lead them to make the decision to click on your well placed links.
Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: No Comments
by Steve Collins
Cinderella, the twelfth feature released by Walt Disney, was the first full-length feature since Disney released Bambi in 1942. The Second World War and a series of disappointing box office returns made the prospect of a full-length feature problematic. Indeed, most critics consider Cinderella a pivot point between the classic Disney animation of the 1930s and 40s and the new animation of the 1950s and 60s.
To minimize the cost of production, Disney called for the use of extensive rotoscoping. Rotoscoping is a method involving the animation of live-action film. Indeed, approximately 90% of Cinderella was originally shot as a live-action film. Two actresses were used as a frame of reference for Cinderella, namely Helene Stanely and Ilene Woods. These actresses heavily influenced Cinderella’s mannerisms and inflections. Point of fact, Helene Stanley was also used to play both Sleeping Beauty and Anita Radcliff in One Hundred and One Dalmatians. Prince Charming, on the other hand, was played by William Phipps.
This is a preview of
How Disney’s Cinderella Changed the World of Animation
.
Read the full post (464 words, estimated 1:51 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: No Comments
by Jeffrey Maseko
What is the real reason why web video is so powerful? In order to understand this, you must first understand how the Internet was before the introduction of web videos. The Internet before web video was a textual and image driven source of information, and for many years this was a powerful way to inform viewers about products and news.
When you can see and hear an actual person speaking with you, than you are more than likely to listen and retain the information that they are giving you. This makes web video an extremely powerful force in advertising, as well as in society commentaries. Because there are so many options in obtaining your web video information, individuals are beginning to adopt a new form of entertainment and that is through portable video devices.
This is a preview of
Video Reviews: A Look At Web Video and Video Blogging
.
Read the full post (895 words, estimated 3:35 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: Comments Off
by Steve Collins
Older Americans remember with fondness coming home from school in the latter years of the 50’s to watch Walt Disney Studios’ Mickey Mouse Club. The second television show offered by Disney, The Mickey Mouse Club was televised in part to help finance the creation of the Disneyland theme park. From 5:00-6:00 in its first two seasons and from 5:00-5:30 in its last two, U.S. teens were glued to the set.
The idea was that of a variety show hosted by Jimmie Dodd who, incidentally, came up with the brilliant idea for the cast members to wear Mickey Mouse ears. The series featured a cast of young stars who signed on to each episode with the energetic Mouseketeer Roll Call. The most beloved cast member by far was Annette Funicello. The show contained a potpourri of newsreels, talent features, cartoons, musical numbers, and serials, including Spin and Marty, The Hardy Boys, and Corky and White Shadow.
This is a preview of
Baby Boomers still remember the Micke Mouse Club
.
Read the full post (415 words, estimated 1:40 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
Tell Us What You Think Of This Post: No Comments