6 Killer Heels From Shoe God Christian Louboutin

6 Killer Heels From Shoe God Christian Louboutin

I’ll admit that I’ve always been mystified by designer shoes. The logic of spending hundreds or thousands of dollars to wear what amounts to not just one spiky torture device but two is totally lost on me. Still, I can appreciate Christian Louboutin--he of the glossy scarlet soles and the slender, towering stilettos--on pure aesthetic grounds.

Ziba Jumps Into Race For A Great Web TV Interface, With M-Go

Ziba Jumps Into Race For A Great Web TV Interface, With M-Go

It began with a concept video. Commissioned by film industry giant Technicolor and created in 2010 by Ziba, it depicted a day in the life of two people, living in a fictional future where the tools to manage our many screens of content made sense. "It was a visioneering piece," says Ryan Coulter, creative director at Ziba.

That video became a road map, which guided a partnership between both companies to design a better way for people to keep control of the media landscape.

Making It

How Evernote Rethought Their Service, And Invented A Food Diary

How Evernote Rethought Their Service, And Invented A Food Diary

Evernote’s slogan is "Remember everything." It’s right there in big letters at the top of their home page. Evernote is an everything bucket, designed to be the place where all of your miscellaneous information gets stored, so you can search it out later. They are dedicated to cross platform capture and retrieval, with clients for Macs, PCs, the big three browsers, iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows Phone 7, and even WebOS.

Great Products Are Nice. But Great Businesses Add Services To Them

Great Products Are Nice. But Great Businesses Add Services To Them

Amazon may have taken some critical heat over its latest Kindle, but the product reveals an interesting approach by the company’s CEO. “Some of the companies that have made tablets have not been successful because they made tablets,” Jeff Bezos said. “They didn’t make services.” That statement is an acknowledgement of the growing value that can be derived from service-based business models, rather than from product innovation alone.