After yanking hoverboards from its site, Amazon said it will refund customers who purchased the devices.
After pulling so-called hoverboards from its site in December, Amazon is going another step further and granting refunds to any customer who purchased the two-wheeled electric scooters. The device was yanked from Amazon in response to reports that the hoverboards were exploding and causing fires.
A studio space that specializes in painting classes will be opening at the Annapolis Towne Centre this spring.
Muse Paintbar will occupy a roughly 2,000-square-foot space in the area near Smyth Jewelers and Cleo’s Fine Oils & Vinegars on Towne Centre Boulevard. It is an art studio for all ages…
Two women’s clothing retailers will be closing their doors at the Mall in Columbia by the end of the month, leaving some shoppers wondering if possible rent increases by mall owner General Growth Properties are out-pricing some stores.
Management at the mall’s Chico’s and Kokopelli stores confirmed…
Medifast Inc. is getting into the sports nutrition market with the launch of a new line of bars and shakes, the Owings Mills weight loss plan company said Wednesday.
The Dual Fuel brand will be sold online through partnerships with Rutgers University and The V Foundation for Cancer Research, with…
Before designing a user experience, try “product thinking” to discern whether the experience is worth using.
The term “user experience” often conjures up simple, beautiful, easy-to-use feature sets that make the user’s life easier. But the core user experience is not a set of features; it is the job users “hire” the product for. Uber’s core user experience is to get a taxi. The countdown, displaying when the taxi will arrive, is a feature that expands this experience. But Uber’s product works regardless of the feature. The countdown, on the other hand, cannot live without the product. There is a one-way interrelationship between feature and product: Features don’t work without the product. This is why designers should think in terms of products first.
Architect Fernando Romero tells us what fuels his creative vision, from rapid prototyping to Mayan culture.
Mexico City–based architect Fernando Romero‘s most recent project isn’t a building, but a scintillating orb made from thousands of custom-cut crystals. Illuminated from within, El Sol, as it’s named, features a tessellated surface composed of triangular prisms—a nod to the pyramids that were so meaningful to Aztec and Mayan culture. There’s an aural element to the piece, too: a soundtrack of acoustic waves produced by the sun, which astronomers at the University of Birmingham have recorded since the 1970s. The piece throws light around a room and gives off a disco ball vibe that’s fitting, since Swarovski commissioned it for the tradeshow-cum-social-event Design Miami.
Here’s why that will never happen.
At a rally on Monday, Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump vowed that he would get Apple to makes its products in America if he is elected president, Gawker reports. Speaking to a crowd of supporters at Liberty University in Virginia, Trump declared, “We’re going to get Apple to build their damn computers in this country instead of other countries.”
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