Tuesday, September 11, 2007
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http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-623893695021395583&q=reminiscent+rose&total=26&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=0
Monday, September 10, 2007
Sunday, September 9, 2007
Wednesday, September 5, 2007
Shaq gets divorced and rock island group is talking about it.
The Shaq divorce news is true. Shaquille O’Neal and his wife of five years, Shaunie Nelson, filed divorce papers Tuesday in Miami. While there is a prenup, the Shaq divorce isn’t going to be pretty. Seems Shaq is accusing Shaunie of financial shenanigans and hiding significant marital assets.

Shaq, 35, and Shaunie, 32, were wed Dec. 26, 2002, in a lavish wedding ceremony at the ritzy Beverly Hills Hotel. Shaq, then still with the L.A. Lakers, gave Shaunie a wedding ring with a honking 17 carats of diamonds. Here are some wedding photos of Shaq and Shaunie:
Read more on our website shaq divorce

Shaq, 35, and Shaunie, 32, were wed Dec. 26, 2002, in a lavish wedding ceremony at the ritzy Beverly Hills Hotel. Shaq, then still with the L.A. Lakers, gave Shaunie a wedding ring with a honking 17 carats of diamonds. Here are some wedding photos of Shaq and Shaunie:
Read more on our website shaq divorce
Is video really worth it?
Are video e-mails worth the trouble?
If you choose video to help revive your e-mail messages, there are a few formats currently in use that you should consider:
- Automatic streaming video. This format launches the video as soon as the subject line is clicked; it’s also known as an e-mail message open. This format has its limitations. It only works well with some e-mail clients, and in some cases the video doesn’t begin streaming until the recipient guides their mouse over the e-mail thumbnail. Automatic streaming has the risk of being perceived as too intrusive by recipients.
- Click-to-play video. Instead of streaming the second they are opened, click-to-play e-mail videos begin playing as soon as the recipient clicks the “play” symbol on the video thumbnail image. One immediate advantage is that recipients maintain control from the beginning of the viewing experience; the video will not start playing until the recipient initiates it. He or she will then be able to advance the video, pause it, adjust the volume or click through to the sender’s site when it’s convenient for them.
- Attached videos. Attached videos are the least recommended format to use. Many e-mail services have a tendency to block images from rendering in e-mails, especially messages from first time e-mailers. Some service providers have even been known to block HTML e-mails in their entirety, although this practice has tapered off in the last few years; now, such providers simply block all images from rendering until the in-box owner gives permission.
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