Dabr blog http://blog.dabr.co.uk Most recent posts at Dabr blog posterous.com Sun, 08 May 2011 09:23:00 -0700 OK, so @Dabr is down. Here's why - http://blog.dabr.co.uk/ok-so-dabr-is-down-heres-why http://blog.dabr.co.uk/ok-so-dabr-is-down-heres-why

UPDATE: We're back! If you can't get the site to load, use http://test2.dabr.co.uk

[You may notice some small cosmetic changes as well as a couple of additional features; it's thanks to @edent that we're able to roll these out earlier than planned. Good work sir.]

__________________________________

Dabr has been down now for just over 24hrs and [although we do run into server problems from time to time], this particular issue took us by surprise. I've been in touch with the rest of the team and it seems the fault lies with WebFusion UK.

David has just forwarded me the following email:

Our Data Center operations team have identified an unausally high load on the node your VPS is situated on.This appears to have been caused by your container. Initial attempts to restart the container/terminate the culprit processes failed, leading to the suspension of your container until such a point that a System Administrator can investigate this issue further. 

If we can be of any further help with regard to this or any other matter, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Kind Regards

WebFusion UK

At the time of writing, David is on hold with WebFusion UK's telephone support to try and get this issue resolved as a matter of urgency. Man, I hate it when this stuff happens at the weekend.

We're really sorry about this folks, stay tuned and we'll update when we're back online.

To stay up to date in real time, don't forget to follow @dabr on Twitter.

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Mon, 27 Sep 2010 02:30:00 -0700 Where else can you use @Dabr? http://blog.dabr.co.uk/where-else-can-you-use-dabr http://blog.dabr.co.uk/where-else-can-you-use-dabr

This post is inspired by superstar @Dabr user @Supakitsune

Last week, our keen eyes spotted this tweet - 

On the Nintendo DSi?! Amazing! Being an interested bunch, we asked for a twitpic and naturally, @Supakitsune obliged -

Dual-screen @Dabr FTW!

Not soon after that, our favourite open source hacker/developer legend, @edent, reached out and said -

'Hey, what about me?'

He's tried (the text only version of) @Dabr on Lynx -

And on his Amazon Kindle!

Now it's over to you...

 

What's the coolest, non-mobile phone-based place you've used @Dabr?

Answers in the comments please :)

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Thu, 26 Aug 2010 10:22:08 -0700 Avoiding Twitter.com http://blog.dabr.co.uk/avoiding-twittercom http://blog.dabr.co.uk/avoiding-twittercom
Employers and schools aren't usually very keen on social networks - they like to block things like Twitter and Facebook to make sure you're more productive. I disagree with this and think that some use of social networks can be beneficial in both environments.

A whole bunch of you used to use Dabr to bypass the blocks that your employer or schools put in place, then Twitter's latest login changes made that more difficult. Today we've added a new feature that hopefully lets you continue to use Dabr wherever you need it.

The one requirement for this feature to work is that you need to log in at least once from a computer that does have access to Twitter. Sorry, that's unavoidable. You can do it from your home PC, your phone, anything, it doesn't matter - once you've done that you can visit the Dabr settings screen and fill in a password, anything you like, for your Dabr account and from then on in you can use this new account to sign in to Dabr.

Our standard login screen...

Dabr-home

... the new extra login screen...

Dabr-login

...and the little extra bit on the settings screen:

Dabr-register

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Tue, 24 Aug 2010 12:52:00 -0700 Dabr August updates http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-august-updates http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-august-updates

Hi Dabr fans!

Today a fairly major change was made to Dabr - all users not already using "Sign in with Twitter" were logged out. (aka OAuth)

This is a necessary change as Twitter will no longer allow users to sign in to Twitter in any other way as of the end of this month - and it's also the reason why some of you have experienced bizarre API limits such as "20 hits per hour". There's a little bit more information over at http://countdowntooauth.com/ if you're interested.

Once you've logged back into Dabr with this more secure method, everything will carry on working as usual. About the only difference you'll see is that Twitpic is working again and your tweets will show "from Dabr" rather than "from dabr".

Along with the big login change are a few tweaks from our great code contributor @edent too:

  • Bug fix for list subscribers
  • Bug fix for icons on the dark Kris' Purple theme
  • List counts
  • Retweet counts (when available)
  • Profile locations now point to Google Maps

So what's next?

For quite a while now, I've been getting ready to move into my new house. That's happened (and it looks great!), but now I'm waiting for a phone line to be fitted so I can get a decent internet connection. Hopefully once that's all in place I can resume my plans to improve Dabr.

If you've got any great ideas about new directions Dabr can go, or if you yourself want to take part in the planning, maintenance or development of Dabr then leave a comment or get in touch to let us know how you'd like to help. Right now is a perfect time to show your support, ready for when core development gets back on track.

Happy tweeting.

@davidcarrington

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Mon, 19 Apr 2010 03:46:00 -0700 It's the @Dabr stat attack! http://blog.dabr.co.uk/its-the-dabr-stat-attack http://blog.dabr.co.uk/its-the-dabr-stat-attack

Recently, Twitter recently released some rather impressive stats about their users and their usage habits. Taking our lead from Ev and the gang, we thought we'd pull together some facts and figures of our own based on what we actually get through here at Dabr HQ.

First of all, some overall download stats:

Next question - and this is where we hit the big numbers - what does one month of Dabr look like? Well it breaks down a little bit like this:

  • The 487 thousand of you that used dabr.co.uk in the last month
  • Clicked on 38 million pages throughout the site
  • Peaking at 1.4 million page views in one day
  • Making the server request 1TB of data from Twitter's API
  • And sending you 350GB of mobile web pages to your phones
  • 50% of you were using Opera Mini
  • 62% of you came from Indonesia
  • You uploaded 15 thousand TwitPic photos,
  • You looked at Justin Bieber's profile 12 thousand times
  • And we spent a mere £35 to keep things running smoothly
Thank you for your continued support.
 
You rock.
 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Fri, 16 Apr 2010 06:31:35 -0700 Location sharing with @Dabr http://blog.dabr.co.uk/location-sharing-with-dabr http://blog.dabr.co.uk/location-sharing-with-dabr

When we added the display of Geolocation recently, quite a few of you asked us when we were going to add the sharing of locations to Dabr.

Well here it is!

Media_httpfarm5static_qusxy
via flickr.com

Starting today, a few compatible handsets will now get prompted to allow Dabr to share your location like the photo above.

So far we know the following devices work: iPhones, iPads, Android phones and the N900 too.

Enjoy!

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Wed, 24 Mar 2010 05:04:00 -0700 Dabr – Reply to all and Geotagging – via @edent http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-reply-to-all-and-geotagging-via-edent http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-reply-to-all-and-geotagging-via-edent

People have been very excited to see some new functionality in Dabr – the mobile Twitter client I develop for. But what is it and how does it work?

@@ and geotag

@@ and geotag

Reply to All

The @@ symbol allows you to reply to all the people mentioned within the tweet.
It only shows up on tweets which mention other users – so you should only ever see it when it can be used.

Hitting @@ on the above tweet will pre-populate the text box with “@topgold @whatleydude @dabr”.

It should remove any duplicates and should also remove your username.

Geotagging

Twitter recently allowed the geotagging of tweets. This allows you to set the longitude and latitude of where you are when you wrote your message.
Clicking on the green globe (it just looks like a dot at that size!) takes you to a mobile mapping service.

Google Maps Mobile

Google Maps Mobile

It only shows up on tweets which are geotagged – so you should only ever see it when it can be used.

How Does It Work?

You can see all the code in the SVN, but here’s a quick rundown.

Geotagging is very simple.  Statuses now have a <geo> field.  If this is populated, it will contain a longitude and latitude.

We can take those values and pass them to Google Maps Mobile (or your favourite mobile mapping service).
if ($geo !== null)
{
   $latlong = $geo->coordinates;
   $lat = $latlong[0];
   $long = $latlong[1];
   $actions[] = theme('action_icon', "http://maps.google.co.uk/m?q={$lat},{$long}", 'images/map.png', 'MAP');
}

Reply to all is a little more involved.
Twitter provide an excellent set of Text Libraries. These provide officially sanctioned regular expressions to help your project find URLs, hashtags and usernames.

Using the Twitter Text Extractor class we can determine how many usernames are mentioned in a tweet. Any duplicates are removed – as is the user’s username.

Any questions – just ask!

 

 

via shkspr.mobi

This update comes from one of @Dabr's more prolific coders, Sir Terence of Eden - aka @edent..

Terence runs his own version of Dabr using the open-source code and has been playing and updating now for some time. With permission, David went through the main service and applied the awesome changes you can see above...

What do you think?
Do you - like @topgold - like these new features?

Cheers,
James

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Wed, 17 Mar 2010 04:40:00 -0700 Dabr migration and Apache http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-migration-and-apache http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-migration-and-apache

Some techy stuff about how I migrated Dabr to it's new home last month, cross posted from one of my other blogs:

After a recent purchase of VPS hosting from WebFusion, I wanted to move my high-traffic site dabr.co.uk onto it. With the site exceeding one million daily page views, I really had to be careful about how I’d move the site to it’s new home.

10%

Using the “Hostnames” report within Google Analytics, I was able to identify that 10% of users access the site via the m subdomain and 40% use www – the rest not using any subdomain at all. This was a real stroke of luck as it allowed me to test the new server with a controllable percentage of the total traffic, simply by updating the DNS records.

When given 10% load the VPS handled just fine, so after two days I moved on and tried it with 50%.

50%

A second report from Google Analytics also helped tremendously: hourly visits. With about 45% of hits coming from Indonesia (yes, really), I needed to know what time was the best window to try any drastic changes to the servers. The graph clearly shows that the longest quiet period I get is between 6pm and 9pm GMT – when most of Indonesia is asleep and web traffic drops in half:

On the first few occasions that I did try 50% of the load pointing at the new server – it buckled and almost completely fell over. A chat with Nick, a friend from Heavy Sumo, led me to explore the Apache configuration – and what a bizarre experience that was.

Here’s the settings that were used by default on the server, compared with the Apache defaults and the settings on the old server:

Setting WebFusion VPS Apache default Old server
StartServers 1 5 8
MinSpareServers 1 5 5
MaxSpareServers 5 10 20
MaxClients 10 256 256
MaxRequestsPerChild 0 1000 4000

Notice the difference?

I have no idea why WebFusion would have their defaults so low. Changing these to match the settings of the old server had a significant boost on performance.

I left 50% traffic on the new server for a couple of weeks, and tried a couple of times to add a bit more, but users quickly complained about the site slowing down.  The slow down matched up to the Indonesian peak time around 2pm GMT, so I rolled back the DNS to point to the old server again.

90%

This stage required a little further exploration of Apache performance tuning articles. One interesting fact I discovered was that Apache has a hard-coded MaxClients limit of 256, which you can only raise by recompiling Apache – so that wasn’t particularly an ideal option.

The Apache Performance Tuning article from devside.net was the answer to my problems. It suggested a number of different solutions, two of which were to adjust Keep Alive and Timeout settings.

Setting Webfusion VPS Devside
Timeout 300 45
MaxKeepAliveRequests 100 80
KeepAliveTimeout 15 2

These changes, combined with the forking settings above, have made the server run much more smoothly. In fact, it’s now taking 100% of the traffic and people are noticing an improvement in speed.

100%

With the new server running well for a month, I then asked the previous host to delete the old server. Hopefully the new server should last a while before I need to consider load balancing to a second server.

via nottwise.co.uk

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Tue, 19 Jan 2010 07:43:00 -0800 Three quarters of the way http://blog.dabr.co.uk/three-quarters-of-the-way http://blog.dabr.co.uk/three-quarters-of-the-way

724,359

It's a fairly big number, about three quarters of a million I'd say.

Quite a nice number when that's page views in one day on dabr.co.uk!

Thank to the 25,000 visitors that came to the site on Sunday and decided to send out 135,000 tweets :)

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Mon, 18 Jan 2010 08:47:00 -0800 Dabr in Indonesia http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-in-indonesia http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-in-indonesia
Media_httpfarm5static_gzydb
via flickr.com

If you read my personal blog then you already know I'm a huge fan of Google Analytics - It really is the daddy. It tells me a lot of things about how people use my sites but it failed me in one way recently.

It told me that there was a 45% drop in visits to dabr.co.uk from Indonesia that lasted 20 hours last month (one day basically). You can see the little drop on January 6th affecting the total visits graph above. But what it couldn't do was tell me why.

That's where Twitter came in. After tweeting my interest in what happened on the 6th Jan in Indonesia, it was revealed that an important soccer match occurred on that very day: Indonesia vs Oman. Could it really be a soccer match that caused such a drop?

A while later I was told that one of the major telecoms providers had serious downtime - and that's something I can investigate in Analytics. After playing around with a custom report I found a 100% drop in usage from that provider during the exact period. Without a doubt this must have been the true cause.

A recent addition to Analytics is "annotations", which gives me the ability to label this anomaly for future reference just in case I forget. Thanks Google :)

Incidentally, the drop had such an impact on Dabr's overall stats because of one simple fact: visits from Indonesia make up almost half of all traffic to the site!

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Thu, 14 Jan 2010 15:38:58 -0800 @Dabr - Playing with the Big Touch http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-playing-with-the-big-touch http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-playing-with-the-big-touch

Howdy folks,

Happy New Year and all that :)

I've got a fair few updates to share with you but, to save confusion, I'm going to drip them out over a couple of posts...
First up, in chronological order, I bring news of a setting that has been active in Dabr for some time but is only just worth talking about now the Nokia N900 is starting to take off and you guys need a decent mobile web app for twitter...

'Big Touch' and 'Portrait' mode right? Right. Well, today's N900 firmware update brings portrait browsing at long last (as predicted in our last post), but what of Big Touch?

Take a look...

See the difference?

David enabled this some time back in December and, although the graphics aren't perfect they do make the interface a little bit easier for those on high-res screens.

You'll find the Big Touch mode in the settings section of Dabr, go have a play and let us know what you think! :) 

Cheers,

James

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Wed, 16 Dec 2009 06:34:26 -0800 @Dabr on the N900 http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-on-the-n900 http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-on-the-n900

I've been running Dabr in 'touch phone' mode on my Nokia N900 for some time now and, in lieu of a definitive Maemo Twitter app, a fair few early adopters are enjoying it just as much as I am.

Imagine my happiness when I read this today:

John Loughney, aka '@j_loughney', is a certified 'Maemonaut at Nokia' over in California and to see him a) tweet how much he likes Dabr himself and b) hint at just how awesome it is on the N900's yet-to-be-released portrait mode... well, that makes us very, very happy indeed!

:)

Thanks John!

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Mon, 14 Dec 2009 03:42:00 -0800 @Dabr: The thing about ads... http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-the-thing-about-ads http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-the-thing-about-ads

One of the key reasons David and I started @Dabr - aside from the lack of mobile twitter features - was our mutual dislike of poor ads being served up to us on other 3rd party mobile twitter websites.

This - in part - is one of the keys to Dabr's success.

Recently we were asked if Dabr was up for sale. We hadn't thought of selling before and the offer took us by surprise, however through time and lengthy discussion we agreed that the amount offered was not enough and also, the terms were not to our satisfaction.

So today, just as an experiment, we're rolling out trial ads on a very specific part and version of the site, namely: the login page of the desktop version of Dabr.

We're going to check back next month to let you know how we're getting on and hopefully the ads shouldn't be too intrusive.

Please, do let us know if you have any feedback.

We're listening.

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Thu, 10 Dec 2009 05:24:58 -0800 Retweeted to you by... http://blog.dabr.co.uk/retweeted-to-you-by http://blog.dabr.co.uk/retweeted-to-you-by
Dabr is finally able to show Twitter's "new" style retweets!
 
Retweet-display
 
and we'll let you create your own too:
 
Retweet-screen
 
I'm probably going to tidy up the retweet screen over the next few days to improve the wording. As usual, if there are any bugs or ideas you have then let us know :)

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Fri, 04 Dec 2009 05:15:00 -0800 New Mobile Twitter: A Dabr Comparison http://blog.dabr.co.uk/new-mobile-twitter-a-dabr-comparison http://blog.dabr.co.uk/new-mobile-twitter-a-dabr-comparison

In case you missed it, Twitter announced an update to their mobile site today and, while David's been toying around with the look and feel, I took some time to analyse the key differences between this new (and much needed), refreshed version of mobile.twitter.com and Dabr.

First, let's take a look at the new mobile twitter page:

They've really made an effort on a brand level, you do feel like you're using twitter (which is a good thing), and they've also introduced their own 'mentions, favourites, direct message' filtering. The 'buttons' for these filters are a good size and would work well on a touch device, however - although this works OK in practice - there is still a lot more you can do here.

Compare the above to Dabr (in touch mode) and - smaller buttons aside - you get a much richer experience

The user page for @BenjaminEllis (my example here), now displays his URL, location, friends, favourites and lists. In fact, the only thing that is missing from Dabr at this point is the 'Get Texts' option that is on the twitter screen further up the page.

David and I have had many conversations about how we improve the experience for Dabr users and are constantly trying to refine the site and are very careful about what changes we do and do not make. It's a hard balancing act; trying to maximise the overall usability out of such small screen estate while also trying to keep things as simple as possible and - while we applaud Twitter for finally getting their act together ;) - we still think that there are a number of areas where Dabr wins out.

When you see the two side by side, you might be tempted to agree -

What do you think?

This next grab, originally taken to show off the differences between mobile twitter search (not currently working!) and Dabr search (with 'save as default search' option), also goes some way to explaining our commitment to mid-low level handsets.

You can find the 'normal phone' option in your settings tab..

Remember twitter: not everyone has a smartphone.

Your thoughts, comments and feedback are welcome -
Thanks for dropping by..

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Fri, 04 Dec 2009 02:46:00 -0800 Dabr takes on a new look? http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-takes-on-a-new-look http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dabr-takes-on-a-new-look
Media_httpfarm3staticflickrcom25114156996681b204878892jpg_ngolfhtpasbkiki
via flickr.com

I don't mean to tread on any copyright toes here, I'd just like to demonstrate the power and flexibility of Dabr as an open source project.

This screenshot shows Dabr modified slightly to take on the appearance of Twitter's new iPhone/mobile site. It's a working copy on my local machine, not just a photoshop'd image. You can read more about their new site on the Twitter blog.

Of course this is a proof of concept and not available as a real option available on dabr.co.uk. If any designers would like to improve Dabr then let me know and I'll see what we can achieve :)

James is working on another blog post to show a side-by-side comparison of Dabr and Twitter's new mobile site too. Stay tuned.

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Tue, 01 Dec 2009 04:18:00 -0800 Dec 1st is World AIDS Day http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dec-1st-is-world-aids-day http://blog.dabr.co.uk/dec-1st-is-world-aids-day

As per Twitter's own homepage:

"1 DEC is World AIDS day. Help turn Twitter (RED)™. Follow @JoinRED to find out how."

We're doing our bit here at Dabr by introducing the new #red theme.

Help turn Twitter (RED)™, use the #red setting.

http://www.joinred.com

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Fri, 27 Nov 2009 05:22:00 -0800 Half a million page views http://blog.dabr.co.uk/half-a-million-page-views http://blog.dabr.co.uk/half-a-million-page-views

Usage

It always amazes me that even with hundreds of thousands of hits every day, Dabr users can still cause spikes of traffic.

Thanks to the 6,273 users that tweeted 75 thousand times yesterday. You guys made the server stats jump up to 527 thousand page views in one day!

AND... those numbers don't even include the many copies of Dabr across the web, just dabr.co.uk.

(The graphs are based on tweets about stats on the old server, combined with real stats from the new server. To just see stats from the new server check out the other graphs)

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/341296/avatar.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bhC1Lpagu9X David Carrington David David Carrington Fri, 30 Oct 2009 05:09:00 -0700 Twitter lists are LIVE on @Dabr :D http://blog.dabr.co.uk/twitter-lists-are-live-on-dabr-d http://blog.dabr.co.uk/twitter-lists-are-live-on-dabr-d

As of lunchtime today David rather awesomely rolled out the brand new 'lists' feature out onto Dabr.

If you're new to lists (we certainly are!) then you might want to read this blog post from Twitter themselves about what they are how you set them up.

But basically, lists are a neat way to sort your followers into easy to browse groups. The best thing about this is, you can also check other Twitter users' lists too! 

Let me show you how it works -
Your new homescreen options include 'lists' in the top bar.

Unfortunately, I haven't made any lists yet so there's nothing there to show you... Um. I tell you what, lets find someone who has made some lists: Robert Scoble - aka @scobleizer - he's definitely made some lists.

So on Robert's profile, click 'lists' and voila, you can see his lists (as below).

Let's click 'Twitter Tools'

Huzzah! Here are the Tweets from Robert's favourite Twitter tools! :)
I wonder if Dabr will appear there soon... :D

David tells me he's going to add further list functionality throughout the day (viewing subscribers, who's listing you etc), but currently there's no API setting to create your own lists from the Dabr interface. As soon as it's live, we'll get to work.

Enjoy! :D

 

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley Mon, 12 Oct 2009 12:07:55 -0700 Cross my Palm with Dabr http://blog.dabr.co.uk/cross-my-palm-with-dabr http://blog.dabr.co.uk/cross-my-palm-with-dabr We're at the super-secret, celebrity-filled UK launch of the Palm Pre.. And of course, Dabr looks awesome :D

12102009205

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]]> http://files.posterous.com/user_profile_pics/187617/James_Whatley.jpg http://posterous.com/users/4bmJcbDlgdhv James Whatley Whatley James Whatley