I don't think e-books would be very good in a univeristy setting anyway as there aren't really enough (any) e-book readers that support jotting notes on virtual pages and highlighting text on virtual pages, which is essential for consuming the material and reviewing for an exam.
It's nice to see that instead of just implementing a typical 2-button mouse with Apple branding, they've actually improved the idea and made a better mouse in the process.
Why doesn't this happen in the Windows world?
Time to start spinning the idea of regulating the internet and invading even more of our privacy in preparation for the latest and greatest version of the Patriot Act. I'm pretty sure it's up for renewal soon.
It's interesting that the first memo I've seen leaked from the company is one that tries to portray EA as a loving, caring company. This is obviously they're way of responding to all the recent criticism.
In the end, actions speak louder than words, and EA's treatment of its employees in unconscionable.
I don't think e-books would be very good in a univeristy setting anyway as there aren't really enough (any) e-book readers that support jotting notes on virtual pages and highlighting text on virtual pages, which is essential for consuming the material and reviewing for an exam.
It's nice to see that instead of just implementing a typical 2-button mouse with Apple branding, they've actually improved the idea and made a better mouse in the process. Why doesn't this happen in the Windows world?
It should probably be pointed out the law degree program has been reinstated (as of this year, I think, or maybe 2006).
Check your facts.
Time to start spinning the idea of regulating the internet and invading even more of our privacy in preparation for the latest and greatest version of the Patriot Act. I'm pretty sure it's up for renewal soon.
It's interesting that the first memo I've seen leaked from the company is one that tries to portray EA as a loving, caring company. This is obviously they're way of responding to all the recent criticism.
In the end, actions speak louder than words, and EA's treatment of its employees in unconscionable.
...instead of blackjack. Then maybe the kids could've improved their math skills while getting to feed their virtual pet.
Besides, math skills will them in their future career as a compulsive gambler.