Tech – for Everyone

Tech Tips and Tricks & Advice – written in plain English.

Then and Now Images

Folks, just taking a quick moment to share a series of “then and now” (interactive) images of D-Day, posted by the The Guardian. Move your mouse over the image from right to left to see the image change from 6/6/44 to today (or visa versa). Must see! Click here.

Sample:

d day, interactive, photos, then and now

Click on image

Today’s quote:I’m selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I am out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can’t handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don’t deserve me at my best.” ~ Marilyn Monroe

Copyright 2007-2014 © “Tech Paul” (Paul Eckstrom). All Rights Reserved.


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All we really have, in the end, are our stories.
Make yours great ones. Ones to be proud of.
And please, never forget – one person can make a difference.
Find a way to make someone’s day today.
(Best advice I ever heard? Don’t sweat the small stuff.)

June 3, 2014 Posted by | Digital Images | , , , | 2 Comments

A Reminder (aka Today In History)

Shortly after midnight the assault opened with the landing of more than 13,000 American, British and Canadian airborne troops …

airborne

.. followed by an amphibious landing of Allied infantry commencing at 6:30 AM…

LCI

landing-in-france

.. wading ashore on five beaches, codenamed “Utah”, “Omaha” (American), “Gold” (British), “Juno” (Canadian), and “Sword” (British). Free French, Polish, and Commonwealth troops also landed. The place was Normandy, France.

The operation was the largest amphibious invasion in history, with over 160,000 troops landing on 6 June, 1944. Over 5,000 ships were involved.

It is my humble opinion that the best book to read if you want to learn about D-Day, and the liberation of France from Nazi occupation, is The Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan. (The movie isn’t bad either.. after all, John Wayne’s in it..)

And, history changes today as well: IPv6 goes fully live June 6

World IPv6 Launch Day is being coordinated by the Internet Society, which is promoting IPv6 as the best strategy for ensuring that the Internet continues to grow as address space becomes increasingly scarce with IPv4, the original version of the Internet Protocol. Read More..

Today’s quote:Courtesies of a small and trivial character are the ones which strike deepest in the grateful and appreciating heart.” ~ Henry Clay

Copyright 2007-2012 © “Tech Paul” (Paul Eckstrom). All Rights Reserved.


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All we really have, in the end, are our stories.
Make yours great ones. Ones to be proud of.

June 6, 2012 Posted by | advice, Internet | , | 2 Comments

June 6th

The assault was conducted in two phases: an air assault landing of American, British and Canadian airborne troops shortly after midnight…

airborne

Followed by an amphibious landing of Allied infantry commencing at 6:30 AM…

LCI

landing-in-france

On five beaches – Utah, Omaha (American), Gold (British), Juno (Canadian),  and Sword (British). Free French, Polish, and Commonwealth troops also landed. The place was Normandy.

The operation was the largest amphibious invasion of all time, with over 160,000 troops landing on 6 June 1944. Over 5,000 ships were involved.

It is my humble opinion that the best book to read if you want to learn about D-Day, and the liberation of France, is The Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan. (The movie isn’t bad either.)

Copyright 2007-2010 © “Tech Paul” (Paul Eckstrom). All Rights Reserved. jaanix post to jaanix.


>> Folks, don’t miss an article! To get Tech – for Everyone articles delivered to your e-mail Inbox, click here, or to subscribe in your RSS reader, click here. <<


June 6, 2010 Posted by | computers | , , | 3 Comments

June 6th

The assault was conducted in two phases: an air assault landing of American, British and Canadian airborne troops shortly after midnight…

airborne

Followed by an amphibious landing of Allied infantry…

LCI

landing-in-france

On five beaches – Utah, Omaha (American), Gold (British), Juno (Canadian),  and Sword (British). Free French, Polish, and Commonwealth troops also landed.

It is my humble opinion that the best book to read if you want to learn about D-Day, and the liberation of France, isThe Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan. (The movie isn’t bad either.)

June 6, 2009 Posted by | computers | | Leave a comment