Please show your support for The Daily WTF by checking out the companies that have been kind enough to sponsor us. And, in doing so, I’m sure you’ll find some pretty cool products and services built by like-minded developers and IT professionals.
The Daily WTF Sponsors
Microsoft WebsiteSpark - a great program for web shops and freelance web developers and designers where you get some great software (Visual Studio Pro, SQL Server, Server 2008, etc), at no upfront cost for three years; it also provides support and resources to help grow business Peer 1 - provides award-winning Managed Hosting, Dedicated Hosting, Co-location, and Network services offered through 15 data center across North America. With over 10,000 businesses hosted on their legendary SuperNetwork™backbone, PEER 1 delivers one of the highest server performance and network outputs in the industry. MindFusion - a great source for flow-charting and diagramming components for a variety of platforms including .NET, WPF, ActiveX and Swing SoftLayer - serious hosting provider with datacenters in three cities (Dallas, Seattle, DC) that has plans designed to scale from a single, dedicated server to your own virtual data center (complete with racks and all) SlickEdit - makers of that very-impressive code editor and some pretty neat Eclipse and VisualStudio.NET tools and add-ins, some of which (Gadgets) are free. Check out this short video highlighting just one of SlickEdit's Visual Studio integration features.
And now, back to our regularly, completely off-topic scheduled program.
"I came across the Banzai Jump 'n Go Obstacle Course Bouncer on Walmart.com," notes D. Kablanc, "it looks like Walmart needs to hire a new Photoshop artist."
"Don't they normally put those disclaimers in the fine print?" wonders Martin Sapsed, "just seems like a strange place putting it next to the sign promoting the water park."
John Spalding writes, "that sure is one Heavy Duty traffic cone."
"Wait a sec," Rowan Pope writes, "I thought cars came with all DVD players?"
"Ugh," an anonymous reader wrote, "the local newspapers really are't catching up..."
"I was in an Ethnic grocery shop in Glasgow," David writes, "and spotted this rather untraditional use for a 42U data cabinet."
"I saw this in a Japanese restaurant in Lisbon," Miguel Lourenço noted, "do fish really say grrr?"
"Ah, the EULA Hotel," writes Samuel Hartman, "I'd hate to see their reservation form!"
"I remember this one," Justinas Lelys writes, "it's from when Mickey Rourke is female and Winona Ryder male."
"I can't say I was surprised to see that I'm now being charged a fee for being charged fees," writes Lincoln, "and with the wierd alignment, I have to wonder if they're saving room for the FEE FEE FEE."