Can't view this message? Click here to view it online.

iTnews Newswire
EARLY EDITION
BREAKING IT NEWS FOR AUSTRALIAN BUSINESS Thursday December 18, 2008
Leaderboard

EDITOR'S NOTE

Morning all,

Just when you thought you'd heard it all when it comes to green computing, a Dutch company introduces a new font that it claims will cut your printer ink usage by up to 20 percent.

The 'secret' is... it's full of holes. It's actually based on an open source sans serif font, but the company apparently spent a lot of time seeing how many holes they could put in it without sacrificing readability.

No harm in seeing if it works...

-- Ry Crozier

Click Here
 


TODAY ON ITNEWS

Software
New font uses holes to cut ink use

By Ian Williams | December 18, 2008

Dutch marketing and communications company Spranq has come up with a novel and free way of slashing printer ink costs by developing a font with holes in it.

 
 
Security
Authorities urged to step up scareware crackdown

By Phil Muncaster | December 18, 2008

Law enforcers and regulatory authorities were urged today to crack down even harder on companies selling so-called scareware, or risk these threats increasing through 2009.

 
 
Hardware
Apple feels the pinch as recession bites

By Rosalie Marshall | December 18, 2008

Apple is beginning to feel the effects of the economic crisis, according to new research from retail sales tracking firm NPD Group.

 
 
Internet
Labels try to understand fans better with own sites

By Staff Writers | December 18, 2008

After years of watching everyone from Apple to YouTube develop profitable and close relationships with music fans, major record labels have been quietly making a big push to understand who buys their music.

 
 
Business
IT leaders nervous about 2009

By Angelica Mari | December 18, 2008

The IT industry has reached a new confidence low as business leaders in the sector worry about rising costs and low levels of credit, according to research by the Chartered Management Institute (CMI).

 
 
Internet
Lawyers turn to Facebook to serve legal papers

By Staff Writers | December 18, 2008

Lawyers in Australia expect the internet social network site Facebook to become a new way of tracking down defendants after a landmark court ruling.

 
 

Sponsored Links

EVENTS

Event Name Location Date
Dimensional Modeling in Depth: Kimball University and Altis Consulting Sydney Marriott Hotel, Sydney March 17, 2009
ETL Architecture in Depth: Kimball University and Altis Consulting Sydney Marriott Hotel, Sydney March 23, 2009
 
Click Here
 

The email address for this subscription is #EmailAddr#.

If you no longer wish to receive special announcements like this one, please unsubscribe.

We respect your privacy; should you no longer wish to receive mailings from iTnews, click on the link above. Please do not reply to this email. To view our Privacy Policy, go to the Haymarket Media Privacy Policy.
Your comments and suggestions about this email and other Haymarket Media products or services can be emailed to support@haymarketmedia.com.au

Copyright © 2008 Haymarket Media. All rights reserved.
ABN 610 8306 3914 | ACN 083 063 914

Atomic MPC  |  CRN Australia  |  iTnews  |  PC Authority  |  PC Authority Business  |  SC Magazine  |  Haymarket Media