Monthly Archives: June 2011

Poisonous Tree Holds Bio-Fuel Promise

Jatropha curcas seed

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Jatropha curcas, a poisonous, semi-evergreen shrub that can grow as high as 20 feet, produces seeds laden with oil that backers say is an ideal biofuel.  It has already fared well in testing with airlines and trucking companies.

Jatropha can provide “environmentally responsible fuel without compromising the food supply, so we can help the Earth while helping the public,” said James Garton, president of the firm’s U.S. branch. “That means we can finally reverse the skyrocketing prices at the pump and dependence on traditional sources of oil.”

Apple iPad and iPhone Operating System the Most Secure

Image representing Apple as depicted in CrunchBase

Image via CrunchBase

Back in 2007, Apple’s new entry to the smartphone market was one of the least secure operating systems on the market.  Although it had been based on their desktop/laptop operating system, they managed to lose much of their security focus.  Fast forward 4 years and things are much different.

Apple’s newest iPad/iPhone Operating System (iOS 5) is now heralded as the most secure operating system on the market.  Apple’s tight control over applications which can run on the device (through its App Store) provide an ability to review every bit of potentially malicious code which may run on the device.  That coupled with the fact that you can’t run anything which hasn’t been Apple-Blessed (& “Apple taxed”) ensures a smooth experience for anyone choosing to use their iOS operating system.

China Becomes the World’s Largest Energy Consumer in 2010

An attempt at showing world energy usage types...

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China became the world’s largest energy consumer in 2010 overtaking the USA during a year which saw the rebound in the global economy drive consumption higher and at a rate not seen since the aftermath of the 1973 oil price shocks.

Demand for all forms of energy grew strongly in 2010 and increases in fossil fuel consumption suggest that global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from energy use rose at their fastest rate since 1969.
The growth in energy consumption was broad-based, with both mature OECD economies and non-OECD countries growing at above-average rates.

The figures come from today’s publication of the 60th annual BP Statistical Review of World Energy, the longest-running, consistent set of objective, global energy data used by business, academics, and governments to inform policy and decision making.

“There were both structural and cyclical factors at work,” said Bob Dudley, BP Chief Executive. “The cyclical factor is reflected in the fact that industrial production rebounded very sharply as the world recovered from the global downturn. Structurally, the increase reflects the continuing rapid economic growth in the developing world.

“I was in China a couple of weeks ago and I came away with a very clear sense of how rigorously China is thinking about these issues. Growth is by no means the only game in town. They want to maintain social cohesion and they want to make their growth more sustainable. In sum, they are worried about energy security and climate change – just as we are.”

To address these concerns, “we can look to the markets, policy tools, technology advances and not least to the growth of renewable energies to allay these worries,” said Dudley.

“This year, we have seen that the global energy markets are resilient. In the face of significant disruptions to the world’s energy system in Japan and Libya, demand continues to be satisfied. Markets work and markets work best when they are open and transparent.”

Will Facebook Win the Google War?

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The winner-takes-almost-all battle between giants is entering phase two as Google begins to compete directly against Facebook and as Facebook is rumored to be starting a new email service.  Both companies have completely different methods, but share the same ultimate goal of taking over the online world.

Google wants to be the ultimate container and search engine for all knowledge in the world.  They’ve been indexing the online world since their inception and have added massive scanning of books, photographing of homes and businesses and second-to-none mapping technologies.

Facebook is taking another approach.  They’re building a closed universe of users who trust each other.  Ultimately, they’re looking to have friends recommend friends — something that happens regularly in real life.  If you’re looking for anything from a new TV to a new Doctor you’re likely to ask a friend or two their opinions.  And that’s where Facebook wants to be.

If both companies are able to play their cards out to the end it’s likely that the Facebook strategy will win.  Of course, much of that depends upon finances and Google is the clear winner here with billions in real revenue and profits.

Facebook is still far behind Google’s income, but has solved the eternal Internet problem – How Do You Get People to Identify Themselves?  Over 200 million people have voluntarily given Facebook detailed information about themselves, their friends, the things they like and even their family details.  Wins don’t get much bigger than this.

Wireless Social Media Rewrites Election Rules

County by Cont Iowa Caucus Results

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In late 2007, as the Democrats made final adjustments to their campaigns in preparation for the Iowa Caucus, Democrat Barack Obama was a third place candidate, behind John Edwards and Hilary Rodham Clinton.  After losing the Iowa Caucus, he was expected to fade into another also-ran.

To the surprise of pretty much everyone, that didn’t happen.  Obama went on to win Iowa.  How did he manage to beat two veteran campaigners, especially considering how much more money, influence and (apparent) support each had?  He had a secret weapon.

The gadget of choice in those days was the Blackberry smart-phone.  Obama had one.  So did thousands of his followers and, more importantly, his campaign team.  His team used mobile social media to talk to each other, to get a feel for what their supporters were concerned with and to get the message out about what their candidate stood for.  This type of campaigning was entirely new and it appealed greatly to a severely underrepresented demographic in elections: the young.  It drove people who not only normally didn’t vote, but didn’t even pay attention, to get involved.  Neither the Clinton nor the Edwards campaign had taken advantage of the new technology; neither had any of the Republican candidates.  The result was a huge surprise, probably even to the Obama team.

After winning Iowa, the Obama camp did something else unexpected.  They re-purposed their existing (and growing) network to send out an appeal for more money to fund their suddenly surging campaign.  This, again, was unexpectedly (and spectacularly) successful.  Obama had outflanked his opponents again.  Other candidates of all political stripes would try desperately to catch up, just as they would try to catch Obama up in the polls as the year wore on—all to no avail.

The 2008 federal election was the first one anywhere to be decided by Facebook and Twitter.  What does this mean for the future of politics in America, and around the world?

What’s Next?

Time rolls on and the march of technology waits for no one.  In the 2010 mid-term elections, more than half of those polled admitted to using the internet to get information as well as to get involved in the campaigns.  These numbers were impressive, especially for mid-term elections.  By this time, it wasn’t just the kids paying attention, either.  Almost as many 45 year-olds as twenty-somethings were surfing, blogging and pledging their support.

This was still only the beginning.  The trend to fully mobile internet access that started before the 2008 federal election was just picking up steam.  The explosion in both the quantity and variety of smart-phones was just the beginning.  Today there are net-books and tablet computers and things in between, like the Blackberry Playbook, that allow the full internet experience anywhere.  Equipped with 3G connectivity, either natively or through mobile internet sticks (for those with notebooks), these devices don’t rely on a Wi-Fi signal to stay connected.

For someone running an election campaign, both the increased online presence of the electorate and the increasing mobility of the internet is a Godsend.  It means that, no matter where they are, they can keep track of what the voters are thinking, what the important issues are and what questions potential supporters are asking.  Not only that, campaigners can come up with thoughtful, well-researched answers to those questions almost as they are posed, reducing a turnaround that might have taken days—and cost a lot of money.

In fact, having a largely virtual campaign means saving tremendous amounts of money on almost everything from prime time national ad campaigns on television, radio and print media to lawn signs.  This means that smaller candidates with much more limited budgets are no longer at a disadvantage compared to their well-funded competitors.  Consequently, as we’ve seen in 2008 and 2010, these smaller candidates are doing much better.

What’s the Future Look Like?

We’re already seeing the end of the hit-or-miss style of campaigning of past elections.  Targeting the right voter with the right message used to be a time consuming process that wasn’t very efficient.  The problem was getting up-to-date data on potential voters—and keeping it up-to-date.  It took months to build a database of potential voters’ views and voting trends.

Flash forward and a completely different picture emerges.  Mobile computers, like tablets and net-books, and software that integrates names and addresses with programs like Facebook, Twitter and Foursquare—in real time—eliminates the need for all that work.  The guy knocking on your door to sell you on his client not only knows whether or not you’re likely to vote, but what the odds are that you’ll vote for his candidate.  (Hint:  he wouldn’t be standing outside your door if he had any serious doubts about your likely choice).  In fact, if you’ve posted it on your Facebook page, he likely already knows what your friends call you—and even your favorite color.

Find Out If Your Email and Password Are Known to the Bad Guys

Magic Link

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More than 100,000,000, yes that’s one hundred million, email addresses and passwords have been stolen over the past two and a half months.  That makes 2011 one of the worst years in recent memory for the large-scale theft of email and password information.  It is likely to lead to substantial financial problems for people around the world.

Here’s What Happened

Sony PlayStation Flubs Up

In April of this year, 77 million customer records were stolen via the PlayStation Network Intrusion.  This intrusion was so bad that Sony had to shut down and then re-engineer major components of its money-making online gaming system.  It’s been alleged that credit card information, and more, was stolen from Sony.

Count: 77 Million Email Addresses, Passwords and Names

Sony Online Entertainment Hacked

Then came May 2nd of this year.  Now Sony Online Entertainment was hacked and ultimately 25 Million customer records were stolen, including more than 12,000 foreign credit card numbers.

Count: 25 Million Email Addresses, Passwords, names and as many as 25 Million Credit Card Numbers

Sony BMG Greece Falls

Although a comparatively spartan theft, Sony BMG Greece lost some 8,500 email addresses and password hashes.  Now the password hashes are not necessarily a big deal, as they usually cannot be used to break into your account on another machine, but… come on sony!

Count: 8,500 Email Addresses

Sony Music Japan

I’m not Sony hater, in fact I love some of the technology they’ve introduced over the years, but come on!  Even I’m starting to notice a pattern here.

Last month, on May 23rd, Sony Music Japan’s site was hacked.  Apparently the data that was stolen did not “contain names, passwords or other personally identifiable information” (according to Sophos).

The next day, hack number 16 for Sony.  Sony Ericsson Canada lost email addresses and passwords, and that information was posted on pastebin.  Quoting Sophos:

“The attacker claims that he used standard SQL injection techniques to acquire the database. I think it is fair to say it appears that Sony has not learned anything from the previous 12 attacks.

“SQL injection flaw? Check. Plain text passwords? Check. People’s personally identifiable information totally unprotected? Check.

“Idahc is the same attacker who targeted the Canadian Sony Ericsson site in May, 2011. In his note on pastebin he states: “I was Bored and I play the game of the year : ‘hacker vs Sony’.” He posted the link to pastebin with the simple note “Sony Hacked: pastebin.com/OMITTED lol.”  (Read more Here.)

I guess the good-ish news here is that if you were one of those whose information was compromised you can rest assured that Sony has already attempted to contact you.

Count: Hundreds of accounts’ information

SonyPictures.com Falls

It continues on June 2nd, when LulzSec claims it stole more than 1 Million User Names, Passwords, Email Addresses and personal information from the SonyPictures.com web site.  Turns out that none of the information was encrypted and it was all in plain text, ready for use.

Count: 1+ Million User Names, Passwords, Email Address and more.

Acer Falls

Even though Sony’s been hit hard this year, they’re not the only ones with hacker problems.

Acer Europe has apparently fallen prey to the Pakistan Cyber Army, which has claimed that it stole 40,000 records from their database which include customer names, physical addresses, phone numbers and email addresses.

What to Do?

You can check to see if your information was compromised.  Unfortunately, we don’t have a full list of the accounts which were compromised, nor details about all of the information which was stolen.

You can check the small subset of data which is available here, here and here.  This is another great reason to use one-password-per-site and even to have multiple email addresses that you use.

If you’ve ever logged into the SonyPictures.com website it’s time to change your password.  It’s been compromised.

From Yuupon and iStopOver to the National Air Traffic Controllers Association – What’s Up in Travel?

Pulstar Nuclear Reactor. Photographed in April...

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With this week’s show we cover Travel Technologies from where to book a deal through what the airplane manufacturers, air traffic controllers and owners are doing to help improve our travel.

Travel:  Yuupon.com

Mary Song the CEO of Yuupon joins Craig to talk about getting the best travel deals available at some great resorts worldwide.  When you sign up for Yuupon you will be kept up on available deals — many of which are good for up to 4 months out.  These are not last minute deals but actual travel opportunities that you can take advantage of.

Travel: iStopOver

Anthony Lipschitz the CEO of iStopOver joins Craig to talk about finding unique accommodations around the world when you travel whether you are staying a weekend or a month. They have homeowners who rent out space in their homes or even their entire home to travelers giving you the opportunity to live like a local.  The interaction and rental process takes place directly between the host and Guest.

Travel: Solairus Aviation

Dan Drohan the CEO of Solairus Aviation joins Craig to talk about business aircraft charter services and aircraft management services for corporate clients.  Their primary goal is to deliver exceptional charter flight service that exceeds the expectation of their clients.  When you have to travel, having a solution that is tailored to your specific requirements can save you valuable time and dramatically reduce the stress related to the trip.

Airline Tech: AtmosAir

Have you ever worried about getting sick from traveling on an airplane.  Well Craig’s next guest this weekend is Steve Levine the CEO at AtmosAir who will talk about their solutions to this problem.  Their unique and proven air purification process can eliminate mold, control bacteria and the spread of airborne viruses and reduce airborne particles and germs that get past normal filtration solutions. Their  technology involves an all-natural process and produces no harmful by-products such as ozone or ultraviolet light, commonly found in many other products.  Best of all, their systems can help drastically lower operating and maintenance costs.

Travel: TripIt

We have all done it.  Try to save time and money by handling our own travel arrangements — booking the airline, car, hotel, getting the maps and then finding things to do and places to eat — in a word travel chaos.  Gregg Brockway the Executive Vice President at TripIt joins Craig to discuss a new travel app that eliminates travel chaos by organizing every part of your trip with a master online itinerary.  Technology that simplifies the internet travel experience.

Airline Tech: AvJet biotech

Craig is joined by Don Evans the CEO at AvJet Biotech who have developed a remarkable new fuel refining technique with the Applied Energy Research Laboratory at North Carolina State University (NCSU).  This refining process produces “drop-in” (identical performance) military JP-8 jet aviation fuel, arctic diesel fuel or premium grade gasoline.  The fuels are developed from triglycerides (fatty acids) derived from micro-organic algae or non-food feedstocks. Currently they are focused on production of 20 liters of JP-8 per hour (roughly 5 gallons) and that will increase within the next eighteen months. A move off campus will allow them to produce up to 40,000 gallons per month before launch of a 10 million gallons per year model plant that may be replicated in strategic locations nationwide.

Airline Tech and Security:  Professor Jeff Price

Craig will be joined by Jeff Price a Professor of Aeronautical Science at the Metropolitan State College at Denver.  They will be discussing airline and airport security 10 years post 9-11 and the future technological challenges to aviation security as well as air traffic controller and Pilot fatigue.  An interesting interview for anyone who has to fly.

Airline Safety: AmSafe

Airbags — our cars now have many of them but what about when we travel by air — Well Craig’s next guest is Joe Smith a Vice President at AmSafe.  They are the world leader in safety and security for the aerospace and defense transportation industries.  Their new benchmark in air safety is the inflatable restraint.  AmSafe is ready to meet passenger seat restraint needs with the most advanced technology available.

Fractional Ownership of Airplanes:  AvantAir

For all of us time is a non-renewable resource. Fractional ownership provides an air travel experience that will save you time and even enjoy.   Other pluses are no check-in, no TSA/Security checks with no layovers and no lost luggage.  Have an airplane where and when you want it.  Steve Santo the CEO of Avant Air joins Craig to discuss their services that can be used by anyone not just the rich and famous.  With no hourly fees and their unique monthly billing program that combines all yearly management fees and flight hour charges into one total payment, and then breaks it down into equal monthly installments. The result is virtually the same bill every month, with no budget-breaking surprises.  With fuel costs soaring, Avantair is able to provide the lowest fuel surcharge in the industry, which allows you to keep your travel costs down and use your dollars more wisely.  Check it out — it might just be the way for you to travel.

Aviation Weather: WSI

One thing that has been in the news lately in Weather and Weather related catastrophes.  Craig’s next guest is Paul Devlin a Aviation Decision Support Mgr at WSI whose job is to help deliver the most accurate, extensive aviation weather data on the market today in a format designed specifically for your area of expertise. They provide corporate flight departments, air carriers, fixed base operators and airports with innovative products that allow our customers to make proactive, decisive and confident decisions – keeping pilots, passengers and ground crews safe and operations running smoothly.

Airline Safety – National Air Traffic Controllers Assoc.

It has been all over the news — Air Traffic Controllers have been falling asleep at their desks putting airline travelers and crew in jeopardy.  Craig is joined by the Director of Safety and Technology at NATCA about what they are doing not only about this current issue but about what is required of those who control our skies.  They have to juggle a variety of variables and complex scenarios and adapt to ever-changing situations while keeping their composure.  This results in our aviation sector being the safest in the world.

Airline Safety: Near Field Communications

Ajay Paul the North American Head of MindTree‘s Travel and Transportation Industry Group joins Craig to discuss Near Field Communication and the services it can offer to the airline industry.

New Video Editing Experience by Corel for Amateurs through Professionals – Video Studio

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Transcript of Interview with Corel.com’s Greg Wood about what Corel is doing with their new software in the video editing space for novices through professionals.

Craig Peterson:  Welcome back to Tech Talk with Craig Peterson. We’re talking about some of the new technology out there, some stuff that’s really been improving over the years. And we’re joined right now by Greg Wood. He’s a senior product manager over at Corel, corel.com.

Now you’ve probably heard of them before. These guys were absolutely around at the beginning of some of the picture editing software. A lot of people used it and continue to use it to this day, very, very strong. Now Corel has also moved into the video editing field and has been setting some real, really setting the pace in some of these areas.

So that’s what we’re going to be talking about here, how can you as a consumer and even as a professional use some of this software to really make a big difference in your video. And by the way, as a consumer, video editing and taking videos and making good stuff is now easily within your reach.

Greg, welcome to Tech Talk with Craig Peterson.

Greg Wood:  Hi, Craig. Thanks very much.

Craig: Now let’s talk a little bit about what you guys are doing out there. Video editing has been something that’s been difficult for many people to do for a lot of years. Expensive software, you have to have those expensive cameras in order to be able to take those video pictures. Where are we at today?

Greg: And you know, the other thing is you need to have sort of some specialized knowledge release the will to go out and learn how to work with video. And that’s where things have really changed in the past year or so. And this week, we’ve really seen some really great news coming out around new chip sets.

So AMD and Intel, for example, have rolled out new chips that are really going to deliver some exceptional performance on some very moderately priced PCs. And the result of that is that all of these barriers that have held video back and maybe kept it only for those people who are really enthusiasts in video, those barriers are falling all over the place.

A couple of years ago, you know, you needed to have a camcorder. Well, now we’ve got phones in our pocket that take HD video. We’ve got PCs that are inexpensive and powerful enough to handle HD video. And finally, you don’t need to worry about burning discs anymore, and how do I make a menu or author a disc? You can easily just upload it to the web, whether that’s YouTube or Vimeo or other sites, and you can share your memories really easily.

So all of these things that held back video are gone, and that’s really cool. And I think that where Corel can add a lot of help for the consumer is that we are really focused on taking those advancements and making them simple, and making it fast and simple to make movies.

Craig: Right. And real movies, too. You can do amazing things now. This isn’t like the old eight millimeter where you might be able to splice a little bit together. Obviously what we’re talking about now, you can do all of your fades, you can put the titles on there, you can make a very professional looking movie or video with, as you pointed out, just your cell phone, with the HD video. You’ve got the flip camera…

Greg: Oh, yeah.

Craig: Very inexpensive, very easy to use HD video. But again now, what’s been missing is a lot of the software to be able to do it. So now with this new hardware at an inexpensive price that can do video, it makes it much easier to do the editing. Is that what makes a difference?

Greg: Well, I think what it does is it removes the barriers to getting in and working with video. I think video editing software has heretofore been quite difficult to use, because it hasn’t had to be easy. We knew that if you were savvy enough to get in and take video and get it captured onto your computer, then maybe you could deal with sophisticated software.

But today, because everyone can do it, there’s no excuses anymore. You have to, as a software company, address the needs of, hey, maybe my dad, who’s a senior, doesn’t want to learn how to edit video. He just wants to get in, make some cuts, remove the bad parts and then post it or something like that. We can do that now.

Video Studio’s cool because we’ve got this one-two-three interface where you go and you capture in the first phase, and then in the second phase you edit, you basically select an effect or some kind of filter and drag it over your movie clip, and then you share. And so it’s that easy. You can be as sophisticated as you want, because we’ve got a very deep feature set, but we’re really keen on, hey, let’s make it fast to crank out something that looks really good.

And then we’ll get people excited, because really at the end of the day, it’s all about your audience and that thrill or the emotion that you share when you make a movie. Because I mean, I don’t know about you, but I can’t go to a wedding these days without seeing a slideshow.

Craig: Right.

Greg: And that’s a great example of where Video Studio can be really handy. You don’t need to be an expert or a pro videographer. You can just be anybody. Bring your video in and make something that looks good.

Craig: And that’s real video, too, not just like a PowerPoint presentation that we see so often with the basic slideshows. Where are you seeing the biggest increase in your market here? Are we seeing kids, teenagers, adults, mom, dad?

Greg: Two places. I mean, there’s always been a long… There’s a long history of the video enthusiasts, your people who love making movies. They know who they are. They have a grasp of storytelling and they want to capture life in motion.

That’s an established group for us.

Multimedia Enthusiasts

But the two customers that we really get excited about is, I mean, this is really… We call them the technical name, multimedia enthusiasts. But the reality is, all those families out there, and I include myself in this group who’ve picked up a DSLR in the past few years and have been using that, they’re also using video and they have the tools to take it. And they just need the software to help them unlock that video they’ve got sitting on their camera.

Craig: Right.

Greg: We don’t want it to sit there anymore. We want to put it to work. So that’s one.

The second one, and I’m super excited about this, is kids. And kids today, video is their language. And they use YouTube, they use Skype to communicate. They’re used to texting and they’ve got the phones in their pockets to take the media.

And video, they may be familiar with from doing school projects, where video can be an amazing learning tool because it teaches everything from literacy to storytelling to critical thought and orderly thought, because you’ve got to plan out how this project’s going to come together.

Craig: Sure.

Greg: And also though, it’s just pure fun to put these projects together. So a good example is you could make a stop-motion movie by taking a bunch of pictures with maybe LEGO characters or clay toys or whatever, and you can spend a rainy afternoon making a movie rather than sitting in front of the TV or gaming the whole time. And it’s a really productive way to spend your time, too, as a parent. My kids, I’m like I’d much rather have them doing that than blowing something up on a video game.

Craig: Right.

Greg: And they don’t… I don’t think they realize they’re having fun. So that’s pretty cool.

Craig: Now Greg, we’re looking out here on the floor and there’s dozens and dozens of small companies out here. Many of them have displays here in their booth. They’re displaying some sort of a video, and some of them are better than some of the others. Is this something that the small business community could use in order to start making some of this video? I know that Google, for instance, ranks sites higher that have video content on them. Is this something that we’re starting to see small business use?

Using Video for Small Business

Greg: Oh, 100 percent, Craig. You know, video is extremely powerful for small business because it’s such a great way to explain your product and the value of your product to customers.

So for example, if I owned a toy store or something like that, I could easily show you a toy of the week video rather than saying, “Here, here’s our specials,” you know what I mean? All of a sudden it’s interactive and you can put a RSS feed on the video so when someone updates the video, you’ll let all your subscribers know.

Also it’s an exceptional tool for product support. So if you’ve got a product that needs some explanation or you’re getting calls because your product, you know, “Well, hey…” You have a commonly asked question. Yeah, an FAQ is always great on the website.

Craig: Right.

Greg: You’ve got a video about how to use your product or how, you know, the key problems with it or whatever. That’s a great way of explaining it, and you don’t need to take calls anymore. It’s right there on the web. And then, of course, you can answer people on Facebook or YouTube.

Craig: Sure, and you can push these videos right up as you mentioned earlier.

Greg: Yeah.

Craig: Right onto YouTube, I should say onto Vimeo, or even on your own corporate website.

Greg: Oh, absolutely, very powerful. And the cool thing about Video Studio is that focus on sharing, because really it is all about your audience when you’re making these projects. And we make it very easy to go to different sites. It’s just like, hey, shoot. You just go under the share tab and then choose where you want to send it. And if there’s no preset there or you want to do it in a specific format, you have tons of customizability there that you can just crank out your video whenever you want.

So that’s what excites me. And I mean, seeing all these hurdles to video falling and seeing people use video in exciting ways, I mean everyone’s seen the “Will It Blend?” viral videos and so forth. And even if you don’t make something that gets as broadly disseminated as that, it’s still a great, fun way to portray your business or just your own experiences.

Craig: Absolutely. Very good. We’re talking right now about Corel. You can find it online, of course, at corel.com. And more specifically, we’ve been talking about their Corel Video Studio Pro, which is the highest end product that they have. And it’s an excellent product, very easy to use. It’s designed for mom and dad or that budding Steven Spielberg who might be there in your family. Thanks for being with us today, Greg.

Greg: Thank you very much, Craig.

Craig: When we come back, we’re going to be talking more about some of the products that really are going to be changing your lives, right here on Tech Talk with Craig Peterson.