Saturday, September 29, 2012

PlayStation Vita 3G/Wi-Fi Bundle (Video Game) Review

PS VITA (PlayStation Vita)
PS VITA (PlayStation Vita) (Photo credit: ė•„ėš°íŽė†Œ(Auxo.co.kr))
The PS Vita is a fantastic handheld: Sony has a tendency to always go hi-tech and all out when they release new hardware, and the Vita is no different. This particular console adds the ability to connect to mobile 3G networks using a SIM card (sold separately!). I'll be honest with you: with as much Wi-Fi as there is around me, and as much hassle as I get when it comes to trying to manage a mobile data plan, I'll probably never use the 3G feature: mine came as part of a bundle, with discount, that included an 8GB card I would otherwise have bought separately, so it made better economic sense. Whether you're dying for 3G or could care less, it makes sense to shop around Amazon aStore for the various bundle deals: like me, you may find one that suits you. The rest of the PS Vita is as cutting-edge now as the PSP was when it was released.

So what makes a PS Vita so special?

CONTROLS
Every piece of the Vita has something to do with interaction: you not only have dual sticks, shoulder buttons, a D-Pad, the familiar four-button layout and Start/Select/Home, you also have really smooth gyroscopic and accelerometric sensors that let you tip, tilt, and roll the unit to play some games. The generous front screen is also a touch-screen with slick responsiveness that makes my smartphone jealous. The back has touch sensors that aren't just for fingertips--Uncharted: Golden Abyss has a jaw-dropping interactive moment where you hold the back of the PS Vita up to the light to 'read' a faded piece of parchment. Last, there are digital cameras on both the front and back for taking pictures and video. All of this can be saved to a memory stick, but the downside is that Sony has changed formats on us again: old Memory sticks are NOT compatible with the Vita. The newer storage system is proprietary to the PS Vita.

SCREEN
The screen is bigger than the PSP and about the same size as the top screen of the super-sized Nintendo 3DS XL. While it is as sensitive to direct sunlight as your average laptop, it does boast a bright screen in just about any other lighting condition. Just like the PSP and PS3, there is a menu bar that lets you customize all sorts of settings including brightness and power-saving modes. Touching the front screen is very smooth, with complicated gestures easily translated by games.

FEATURES
In addition to gameplay, the PS Vita offers the same kinds of multimedia features as the PSP: music and video streaming, including Netflix (which works very well over Wi-Fi). There is a feature called "Near" that will tell you what friends near to you might be playing, or let you look for a new friend nearby with the same game interests. GPS is also built in as part of the unit and you can use it to navigate if you wish. I haven't really used this or the 'LiveArea' that lets you share your gaming details with other people, or the IM feature that lets you message people. I've been more inclined to use my PlayStation Network / PlayStation Store account to pull down games, including my PSP and PSOne favorites, and play them on a larger, brighter screen.

One of the neat things about the interface is the 'peel off' way it's organized: the home screen has round 'bubble' icons that you can tap to access an application. Each application has a base page that organizes the basic things you might do, such as 'read the manual', 'check for updates', or the most-often-used, 'launch the game' and its corner sticks up like a curled piece of paper. If you're in-game and press the home button, the game is suspended and you're dropped back to this screen. Closing the home screen is as simple as using your finger to peel that corner down, like turning the page of a book: the application is closed and you are back at the 'bubble' icon home screen. The PS Vita has a built-in browser, and mostly I use it for accessing features off the base page, such as 'Help' or 'Support'.

The way accessories are designed now follows the 'USB cable' design: your PS Vita will have a charger plug, a tiny power box it plugs into, and from there a USB cable leads from the charger to the PS Vita. The connector on the Vita is also proprietary, and that means that whether you're using an AC adapter, a car charger, or just connecting to a computer, you can't do it without that proprietary connector-to-USB cable.

If there's a drawback to the PS Vita, it's that the high price sticker reminds us that this isn't a kids' console. The unit is large and unwieldy. It feels fragile and because it's expensive one of the first things you'll want to do is pick up a good protective case for it. You won't be able to stick it in the average pocket and you'll definitely not want to leave expensive hardware like this lying around or it'll grow legs. If you have the money though you won't be disappointed in this hi-tech handheld: it is top-drawer gaming technology at its best.


Article Source:
http://www.amazon.com/review
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Samsung Galaxy S III/S3 GT-I9300 Factory Unlocked Phone Review

English: TouchWiz 4.0
English: TouchWiz 4.0 (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
I was a previous iPhone user, until I switched from the 4 to a Galaxy S2, and I loved it, but there were alot of things wrong with the S2, Samsung has listened to user feedback and used their experience to make this 4.8 inch masterpiece. Why do I love this phone so much?
  1. Performance - Scrolling is buttery smooth, gaming is buttery smooth, even throwing NOVA 3 at it will not phase that quad-core Exynos 4212 and the improved Mali-400 beast (oh I mean chip) inside this phone. It blows the Tegra 3 and the Snapdragon S4 clean out of the water, sorry One X owners.
  2. Audio - The S2 has okay audio quality, it's Yamaha chip was fine for...most people, however it was a bit disappointing compared to even the iPhone's sound quality, so I always used software decoding for listening to music. The S3 has seen Samsung's return to the Wolfson audio chip, and it is absolutely stunning especially with the new SoundAlive system which allows Bass Boosting, Clarity, and Virtualization out of the box.
  3. Camera - The S2's camera was good, the S3's camera is even better. It may be a 'measly' 8MP, but Samsung has played around with the software in order to create a camera with zero shutter lag, a definite plus. Now it can take great looking photos, quickly.
  4. Battery Life - The GS2 has a notoriously horrible battery life, it was basically essential to root and install custom ROMs because of the battery life. The GS2 had a 1650 mAh battery, the S3 has a 2100 mAh battery. It may have even more power than the S2 but the battery life is definitely improved, I just watched over 2 hours straight of 720p video and the battery meerely went from 85% to 70%. If this was my GS2 it would have gone from 85% to 60 or even lower. Battery life while using data has also been improved, an hour of internet browsing hit my battery only 10% rather than the 20 or 30 that would have been seen on the S2
  5. The feel - The S2 was made out of plastic, very light plastic that felt cheap. Of course I know better than to judge how "cheap" a phone is by lightness, but many other reviewers hated it for this very reason. Samsung answered by making the S3 out of poly-carbonate, the same material as a One X. As a result, it feels solid and light in my hand, amazingly it managed to be 5g heavier than the One X while feeling so much lighter.
  6. The "new" TouchWiz - I know TouchWiz has had alot, I mean alot of hate over the years. I hated TW3 myself, and didn't enjoy the orignal TW4, only enjoying it's lock screen. The new Touchwiz shipped out with this phone that has a nature feel to it feels great. The ripple effect on the unlock is very enjoyable and I enjoy the Galaxy Nexus inspired app drawer. As a plus I am so grateful to Samsung for removing the horrible Social and Media Hubs.

Of course however...in everything there are things you don't like, and this is no different. The HD Super Amoled screen is great, but, I really wish that for this phone they would have created the Plus version. The Pentile matrix is just inferior to the RBG RBG layout. The ppi is high enough however to stop the picture from being blurry, so its just a nitpik. The things like SmartStay and S-Voice are frankly gimmicks though, and while they seem to have potential they don't really...work. Frankly Iris is better than S-Voice.


Article Source:
http://www.amazon.com/review
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Advertising Media Planning Review

English: Photo of the ERISA Expert Professor R...
English: Photo of the ERISA Expert Professor Roger Baron (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
With so much pressure on planning agencies these days, it's hard to find the time and money to provide adequate training. The solution is the seventh (2010) edition of the classic media textbook: Advertising Media Planning by Roger Baron and Jack Sissors from McGraw-Hill.

Advertising Media Planning was initially published in the late Seventies by Jack Sissors, a professor at Northwestern University. He's had several well-known media industry co-authors for different updates.

In 2001, Professor Scissors turned to fellow Chicagoan, Roger Baron, SVP and Media Research Director of DraftFCB to be his co-author for the sixth edition. That edition was translated into Russian, Turkish, and Chinese even though the book focuses on US media. In fact, one fourth of the edition's sales came from outside of the United States. Professor Scissors passed away in 2004; now the book is entirely Roger Baron's work, though Roger continues to share authorship with the Professor, placing both names on the cover.

The book covers perennially thorny media planning issues like intermedia comparisons (Which medium is the most effective?), targeting (Who are my best prospects? How can I weight target segments correctly?), frequency (How often do prospects need to see an ad for it to work?) and many others.

Besides thorough coverage of traditional media which has been updated with the latest industry practices and illustrated with major advertiser case histories, there is extensive coverage of both digital media and new planning technologies. You'll find coverage of organic and sponsored search, mobile media, Internet banners and rich media, and multi-platform campaigns. The book explains many newer topics such as channel planning, interactive television, data fusion, the DVR's impact on TV commercial viewing, and much more.

CircMatters asked Mr. Baron how he saw the future of media planning and those that practice the art. "I see a bright future," said Baron. He explained why: "The needs of marketers have not changed. Advertisers spending hundreds of millions of dollars need to know those dollars are used as effectively and as efficiently as possible. Today's media world is so complex, and changes so quickly, that more than ever, it requires the services of full time, professional media planners."

I'd add this to the last sentence of that answer: ...provided those media planners are well-trained and know what they're talking about. Check out the book on Amazon aStore. It's a bargain at twice the price.

Jack Hanrahan
Hanrahan Media Services LLC
Publisher of CircMatters

Article Source:
http://www.amazon.com/review/
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The Zen of Social Media Marketing

English: Stephen Monaco speaking about Social ...
English: Stephen Monaco speaking about Social Media Marketing (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
When I sat down to enjoy Shama Kabani's new book, the Zen of Social Media Marketing, I was expecting to absorb a couple chapters a night during my quest to take my online marketing prowess to the next level.

I read the entire thing in one evening.

Not since Claude Hopkins' 1923 classic Scientific Advertising has a marketing book held my attention so intently. Shama, a lively and personable genius in her own right, didn't see any need to fluff her book up with generalities and useless anecdotes. Rather, every word, every case study, every personal story is crafted to bring the reader into a deeper understanding of how to lay an effective social media marketing foundation.

I like authors who respect my time and give me exactly what I need. Shama does both.

It's no surprise that digital marketing guru Chris Brogan chose to write the book's foreword. Brogan's philosophy of putting people over platforms aligns perfectly with Shama's style of nurturing very real, human relationships through online mediums. She sees the internet as an extension of (not a replacement for!) community and draws on common real world interactions like coffee houses and office-networking events to illustrate her point.

Chapter one is all about the philosophy of online marketing. "If you aim at nothing, you'll hit it every time" is what my mother always says. Shama writes: "online marketing is the art and science of...leveraging the internet to get your message across so that you can move people to action." The message is clear: you don't do social media marketing because your competitors do; you do it because it has the ability to "convert strangers into consumers and consumers into customers."

"Strategy should always come before tactics."

Shama evidently prefers her readers to know where they are going and why they are on the journey before she expends any energy on telling them how to operate the car.

The rest of the book is packed with tactics on how to relate to your audience using Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and web video. I pride myself on being a decent online marketer, and even I found myself taking notes on when to engage people through Facebook Groups and when to encourage the following of a Facebook Page. Should I care how many Twitter followers I have? Shama says I should, but not in the ego-stroking way I may be inclined to.

The only disappointment I faced was that my tech-savvy, Star Trek watching side wasn't fed. Not because the material wasn't solid, but because...

Shama speaks the language of small business.

You may not be a marketer; you may sew quilts or manufacture plantation shutters. Shama understands, and she writes with you in mind. Easy to remember acronyms and formulas, like Visability + Credibility = Success, and succinct, numbered checklists will help you implement her recommendations immediately.

I should quit talking before I begin to ramble. The bottom line is: social media marketing is something you, a small business owner, can participate in quite successfully. Shama Kabani's book, The Zen of Social Media Marketing, will show you how.


Article Source:
http://www.amazon.com/review/ 
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Friday, September 28, 2012

iPhone 5 Features Hit with Technical Glitches

ios apps
ios apps (Photo credit: osde8info)

After a massive successful launched of iPhone 5 in Asia and around the world on Friday, Apple's iPhone 5 features hit with several technical glitches. Quite a number of iPhone 5 users has been complaining about their newly born gadget mapping system.

The app is Apple’s rival to Google Maps, which is not available on Apple's iOS 6 app library, but users have today said that the new app compares unfavourably with its predecessor. Small software glitches have also been reported and have been detailed on Apple's support forum pages. Apple did not respond to ABC News' request for comment on the scratch issue.

Apple has faced criticism for glitches in its Map app in iOS 6. The new app, which replaces Google Maps, has misplaced some towns and displayed other geographic errors. Many users have protested that the new maps misplace some landmarks and leave others off altogether.

Are the maps on iPhone 5 really a problem?

I used mine yesterday and had no problems with it. I suspect that the media coverage has been hugely overblown, which is rather typical where Apple is concerned. The company seems to take a beating over relatively minor things.

Like any new product, Maps will get better over time. People seem to forget that Google's mapping apps didn't set the world on fire when they first came out either. Apple is already working to improve its maps app. For now it seems to work well enough for me.

One of my co-workers stood in line to get a new iPhone 5, so thanks to his, er, perseverance, I got to play around with it and we spent some time with maps, including using it while we drove to lunch.  My conclusion was that it worked fine for him, in our town. Nothing special, but fine. On the other hand, we looked at some of the examples that had been noted as failures by other people, and sure enough, there were some major errors.  If I was travelling in an unfamiliar city, it would make me uneasy if I had to depend on an iPhone 5.  I would be fine with driving around an area I generally know while looking for an unfamiliar location.  Fortunately, there is a workaround already available - they make these paper things that are also called "maps" that will work in a pinch!

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How To Use Humor For Marketing

Cartoon of a redneck hillbilly.
Cartoon of a redneck hillbilly. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

As most of us enjoy laughing, it's easy to see why using humor is a fantastic marketing tool. Humor can put people at ease and make hard or dull information easier to digest. It also touches people on an emotional level, which makes them more likely to remember a campaign.

Jokes

If you're conducting a workshop, a good way to begin can be through a funny icebreaker. Not only is the humor relaxing, but it gets a group interacting. Similarly, starting a presentation with a humorous story can put people at ease, especially if the joke's aimed at yourself.

Situation comedy can be a good way of selling a particular product. A story can be created that involves the product and targets the audience you want to sell it to.

Cartoons

If you don't feel comfortable with stand-up, cartoons are another option. In fact, they've been proven as one of the most effective marketing tools. This is mainly because they can get a message across quickly and easily. They're also a fantastic way of attracting a reader's attention.

Using humorous images can increase the chances of individuals remembering your campaign. They're a fantastic way to liven up almost any vehicle:
  • Newsletters
  • Training manuals
  • Fax cover sheets
  • Websites
  • Advertising
  • E-mails
For the latter, a funny cartoon increases the chances of it being forwarded on. This, inadvertently, is advertising for you.

Pitfalls

When using humor for marketing, it's important to be aware of the not-so-funny blunders.
  • Political correctness: although possible with stand-up, if you're wanting to market to the largest demographic, then try not to alienate or insult anyone.
  • Dark humor: for marketing, keep your humor bright. It's important to appeal to the majority, and some may find harsh humor uncomfortable.
  • Misinterpretation: this is especially important when considering written communication because it's less likely that you'll be able to gauge their reaction.
  • Target audience: bear in mind who you're pitching to.
  • Excess: it's important that your product doesn't get lost within the gags. Keep what you're selling at the forefront.
  • Copyright and licensing: make sure you check the licensing rules before you copy an image. Businesses can purchase licensing fees easily online.
Resources

The best resource is, undoubtedly, the Internet; a multitude of websites offer gags and cartoons. If you can't find the cartoon you want, there are cartoonists available who will tailor make one for you. Some even offer a 24-hour service. Magazines and newspapers are another option. You may even choose to contact a cartoonist through a paper if you discover a style you like.

In Conclusion

Humor is a fantastic way to get a message across and make it memorable. It's also a great persuasion tool by which to gain the trust of your audience. However, it's important to bear in mind your customers and what would be most appropriate for them as well as the product.


Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/5202157

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Thursday, September 27, 2012

Collagen: Uncovers Anti Aging Research

English: Synthesis of collagen, schematic
English: Synthesis of collagen, schematic (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

From facial peelers to lip treatments to wrinkle fighters, injections, and micro current treatments, collagen is the main line ingredient in anti-aging preparations today. And it is no wonder why. Collagen's role in the aging process is well confirmed. Forming 80% of the connections in the skin, collagen makes up the connective network that supports its cellular structure. Over time, however, at the deepest molecular level, the proteins that connect skin cells slowly diminish in quantity and become thin (stripped down), as do the skin's youthful characteristics. After the age of 25 the molecular structures of these large proteins change and become less able to serve their function. The biological processes that manufacture these large collagen proteins no longer produce them as readily as they once did.

Collagen is of great interest to researchers today because of its ubiquitous nature in the structure of skin and its role in the aging process. Collagen is the most abundant protein, forming strong sheets and cables that support the structure of skin, internal organs, cartilage and bones, as well as all the connective tissue in between. Existing in 80% of the connections of the skin, this master protein is the subject of the millions of dollars spent on collagen research each year. Collagen fibrils of skin are also ever changing, eventually giving way to the signs of aging. Not only do skin cells produce less of it over time, they produce less accurate copies of it. This two-fold process is the fundamental cause of aging and its effects.

However, not all collagen extractions display equal effectiveness. The complications involved in procuring this master protein in its active state, make it difficult for cosmetic and pharmaceutical companies to manufacture. Because of this, concentrations and quality of collagen are tentative--most products containing less than 3% of it as an ingredient, which remains inactive to the biological processes that use it.

Just recently, however, a team of researchers working extensively in an independent study is perhaps the first to understand the importance of biochemical activity in collagen proteins. Through these studies, researchers and chemists, at the institute of chemistry in Gdansk, have extracted a "living" collagen preparation demonstrating an unprecedented ability to fight the cause of aging. The study will quite possibly put a new spin on anti aging skin care today.

While many opponents of collagen treatments insist that collagen cannot absorb into the skin, this independent study in collagen research reveals a new development with the ability to do so. Clearly the high concentration, trans-dermal absorptivity, and biochemical activity do in some way contribute to collagen's effectiveness, despite the fact that previous collagen extractions lack the ability to absorb and be recognized by the biological processes that use it.

Perhaps the most salient attribute of biologically active collagen compounds is their ability to unify with the tightly meshed, cellular matrix of skin that would normally block absorption. The structural similarity of the active protein to that of the skin's proteins acts as an admission ticket to the biological processes that use it, allowing the product to absorb and effectively supplement diminished collagen levels.

Still, the effectiveness of the newly formulated collagen preparation is gaining wide currency in the minds of consumers as an effective means to prevent the signs of aging. As Harry Klenda, President and CEO of Baltic Collagen points out, collagen in its purest and active state is shown to be a multi-factorial solution to the developing cause of aging.
"The only way to really distinguish the efficacy of activated collagen is by substantiating marketing claims with experimental evidence and rigorous clinical trials. Through this methodology, the efficacy of biochemically active collagen is well confirmed. Experimental evidence supports that biochemical activity of applied collagen causes significant changes to the skin's aging properties."
In a controlled study involving 20 participants testing the effectiveness of the bio-active collagen, each respondent noted immediate differences from the moment of application: increased firmness, lifted wrinkles, smoothened skin surface, restored slack and notable differences in elasticity. The control group applying an inactive collagen compound reported no such differences. The respondents who continued a four-week treatment regimen using the biologically active collagen noted cumulative changes in their appearance. Results of long-term usage were measured through a combination of input mediums, such as before/after pictures, concurring opinions from a variety of experts, dermal thickness measurements and subjective judgments of results obtained.

Through Clinical trials and experimentation conducted at the institute of chemistry in Gdansk, biochemically active collagen has been experimentally identified to work in six different ways. From the moment of application, the user's skin undergoes an unparalleled lifting effect. In doing so, wrinkles diminish and skin becomes notably thicker, firmer, smoother, and more elastic. And because wrinkles emerge due to lack of flexibility in skin, increasing elasticity shields against the developing cause of aging.

Besides the obvious advantages of restoring flexibility and diminished collagen levels, experimental evidence supports that this activated collagen "creates an environment that makes collagen producing cells (fibroblasts) more active, thereby increasing one's own collagen production," an article in the Archives of Dermatology confirms.

Follow up studies conducted at the University of Michigan use Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy to study the fibroblast growth factor proteins in solution. Through these studies, a newly stabilized, yet active collagen molecule is confirmed to quite possibly mark the first generation of anti aging skin care products to target the direct cause of aging.

However, before May of 2009, previous versions of biochemically active collagen were not yet a sensational discovery. In 2002, the preliminary research arrived at an active collagen preparation with reservations that it only displayed biochemical activity in temperature limits of 41 and 59 degrees Fahrenheit. Beyond that, the collagen molecule would break apart into fragmented segments. It was a major problem to researchers; however, follow up studies continued until another major technological advance came underway, which led the project into a new direction.

In 2009, the first producers of the activated compound discovered a more sophisticated collagen preparation, with dramatic healing properties. Owed to a patented technology, the collagen molecule was successfully stabilized (held together) by a reinforcing mechanism, using hydroxyproline-a hydrogen bonded reinforcing mechanism that combines with the collagen molecule, holding it together. The hydroxylated version of the amino acid, proline, is a major component of the collagen protein. And when successfully combined and cross-linked with collagen, it reinforces the large molecule, keeping its structural integrity intact and its most valuable properties alive.

The powerful intermolecular forces (hydrogen bonding) that reinforce the molecular structure of are the same active forces that attract the molecule to the protein matrix of skin. The points of attraction act as chemical handles that latch onto the skin's cellular matrix like a magnet, pulling it tight and reinforcing the underlying protein configurations whose shortage allows skin cells to fall out of alignment.

Besides the ability to unify with and absorb into the skin's cellular network, as Harry Klenda, president of BCI points out, clinical research indicates that the patented collagen compound neutralizes and protects against free radical damage.
"It is no surprise that free radicals accelerate the aging process. The human body is made up of specialized cells that each perform a specific function. As one ages free radicals, known as aggravated atoms or molecules, slowly damage neighboring cells. When a free radical attacks a nearby atom it steals an electron to become stable. But by taking an electron from another chemical, the donating molecule becomes a free radical itself, and the process repeats. The chain reaction (known as propagation) can be thousands of events long. This is damage, and each event ages one's appearance everyday."
However, further experimental evidence suggests that a free radical does little damage when attacking a "loose" protein or other molecule in the body whereas a free radical attacking an integrated collagen protein of the skin causes a break in the collagen strand. Once the proteins of skin obtain multiple breaks, it loses its elastic quality. Skin becomes thin and limp.

Cells on the outer epidermal layer of skin are each subjected to 5,000 free radical attacks every day. And because the number of damaged cells is constantly increasing, so is the demand for antioxidants. But as the ability to produce antioxidants in ones own defense diminishes, the aging process speeds up every year.

Experimental evidence supports that collagen in its active state protects against free radical damage in two ways, reports Harry Klenda, President of BCI: It acts as a sacrificial target of free radical attacks, and seals out pollution generated free radicals in the environment. The preparation attracts internally created radicals like a magnet, while shielding externally introduced free radicals from moving across the dermal barrier.
"The applied collagen [loose collagen protein] gets attacked before free radicals make their way into the internally attached collagen proteins of skin; it also seals out environmental stressors that cause aging: pollution, heavy metals, and biochemical processes. It is a synchronized complex with dual (overlapping) antioxidant action; everyday that one applies an activated collagen is a day that the skin does not age."
By analyzing the benefits of biochemical activity, purity, and absorptivity, it appears that new advances in the cosmetic industry may prosper significantly from this new finding in collagen research. Through these studies, a newly stabilized, yet active collagen molecule has emerged with the unprecedented ability to absorb and combine with aged proteins--quite possibly marking the first generation of skin care products to target the direct cause of aging as opposed to the effects. Clinical results bring promising findings to universal applications in the medical industry as well.

John Rathers is a syndicated columnist who writes for chemistry journals and a variety of other purposes. Mr. Rathers graduated from Southern Polytechnic State University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a minor in Chemistry and a minor in Spanish. Currently he works in public relations, and owns a business in technical writing.

Alex, Carl A. "Skin Free Radical Damage." 4 Sept. 2008. Web. 16 July 2010.

Fisher, Gary J., John J. Voorhees, and James Varani. "Looking Older: Fibroblast Collapse and Therapeutic Implications." Archives of Dermatology, a Monthly Peer-reviewed Medical Journal Published by AMA. 7 May 2008. Web. 12 June 2010.

Klenda, Harry M. "What Is Collagen?" Baltic Collagen. 13 June 2009. Web. 14 July 2010.


Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/4616903

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