I love summertime movies, but with ticket prices quickly approaching a Jackson, and popcorn prices making you rethink the switch to ethanol, it’s quickly becoming harder and harder to justify the cost.
However, with a bit of planning and some smart savings, Consumerist can show you nine different ways to save at the movies.
From movie ticket coupons and drive-in revivals to bulk ticket purchases and reward programs, it’s a helpful and easy to use guide to saving a few bucks.
[Consumerist - 9 Ways To Save At The Movies]
MOO StickerBooks are small books filled with tear-out sheets of stickers that you can customize.
Each book contains up to 90 full color photos or designs, and there are six designs per sheet. The stickers are made of scratchproof vinyl, with a glossy finish for lasting fun. They’re also acid and lignin-free for use with scrapbooking, gift wrapping, and more.
If you’re ready to order a book of your own, then be sure to use the code “moostickersfree” during the month of April for a three books for the price of two deal.
[MOO - StickerBooks]
[Via: MOO Blog]
If you’re a member of Design By Humans, and you’ve had your eye on a particular design, but haven’t yet pulled the trigger, then head on over and use coupon code SILVERSNOW for 25% off your entire order. It’s only good for one day though, so you better hurry.
If you’re not a member, then sign-up and see what happens. It’s worth a shot, and you may find yourself saving the same 25% as the rest of us.
If those two options don’t work, or if you wait too long, then use the coupon code SJ7ABE for 15% off your entire order for the next 10 days.
However you go about it, check out what Design By Humans has to offer; because they’re putting out some great stuff, and it’s mostly going unnoticed.
Consider yourself warned.
[Design By Humans]
Today is one of the Internet’s favorite holidays. Though I’m not going to try and trick any of the DYH readers (I promise), I am going to be covering the hoaxes and pranks that appear around the net. Here are some of the better ones:
Google announced Gmail Paper, a permanent archive service that prints your emails for free onto paper that is supported by giant ads that are printed on the back. It handles attachments, is good for the environment, and there is no limit on the number of times you can use it.
Google announced TiSP, a free in-home wireless broadband service that taps into your toilet. The service is supported by the use of “information gathered by discreet DNA sequencing of your personal bodily output to display online ads that are contextually relevant to your culinary preferences, current health status and likelihood of developing particular medical conditions going forward”.
Woot sold a $1,000,001 bag of crap. When users clicked on the picture of the bag, they were given a coupon code that knocked the cost down to $1.
Tech Crunch, a site that focuses on Web 2.0 startups, announced that it had acquired Fucked Company, a site that focuses on Web 2.0 shutdowns.
ThinkGeek announced “stuff for smart asses”, including a WiiHelm(et), an 8-bit tie, inhalable caffeine stix, and a lonely guy dream vacation digital photo frame. (They also announced that the iPhone was now shipping, but that’s just cruel.)
CollegeHumor made it look as if their domain had expired and was now for sale through GoDaddy.
Technorati switched around their letters and renamed their site haterTonic.
World Of Warcraft introduced a new item called the Tinfoil Hat. “Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they’re not out to get you”.
CrunchGear gave their entire site a 1999 redesign, complete with flashy gifs, a horrible background, and a no structure (though it still reminds me of a lot of current MySpace profile pages).
[Wikipedia - April Fools' Day]
