Foreign bodies.Foreign Office Architects has its site at www.f-o-a.net. The body colour is eau-de-nil and the text dark blue, occasionally red and orange and, because it is very small, indistinct in·dis·tinct adj. 1. Not clearly or sharply delineated: an indistinct pattern; indistinct shapes in the gloom. 2. Faint; dim: indistinct stars. 3. . You know, even before you try it, that the text will be unalterably, unreadably small. Adjusting the specs (SPECificationS) The details of the components built into a device. See specification. and peering really close you make out 'If your browser doesn't get anywhere from this page please press the refresh (1) To continuously charge a device that cannot hold its content. CRTs must be refreshed, because the phosphors hold their glow for only a few milliseconds. Dynamic RAM chips require refreshing to maintain their charged bit patterns. See vertical scan frequency and redraw. button of your browser window or [this is in red] press here'. The next line reads 'Should that not help please [and this is in orange] press here. When you do the latter up pops a pre-addressed Mozilla Thunderbird Mozilla Thunderbird is a free, open source, cross-platform e-mail and news client developed by the Mozilla Foundation. The project strategy is modeled after Mozilla Firefox, a project aimed at creating a web browser. message form so you can rant at poor old Friedrich at FOA FOA Funding Opportunity Announcement (NIH) FOA First of All FOA Friends of Animals FOA Futures and Options Association FOA Fiber Optic Association FOA Form of Authorization FOA Försvarets Forskningsanstalt . Should you press the red text up comes a big pop-up with an outline map of the world which moves inexorably in·ex·o·ra·ble adj. Not capable of being persuaded by entreaty; relentless: an inexorable opponent; a feeling of inexorable doom. See Synonyms at inflexible. to the left. I have to say that the fourth time I looked at the site the world map appeared spontaneously--but the big pale green home page remained looming in the background. On the map you eventually notice the little circles--locations for current projects, you hazard. Naturally you hit on the one in the middle of the Pacific and up comes the expanding headline 'Virtual House' and then there is a screen with a strip of thumbnails which slides sideways when you click and when you click on a tiny image that might look interesting at a bigger size the strip has paroxysms ... truthfully it's a bit confusing. It's as if they explored the possibilities really seriously and three quarters of the way through got fed up with the complexities and put it on the web as it was. |
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