digg

Join DiggAbout

Discover the best of the web!
Learn more about Digg by taking the tour.

PICTURES: Sao Paulo Goes Advertising-Free

boingboing.net — "Back in December, 2006, the mayor of the 11-million-person Brazilian city of Sao Paulo banned all outdoor billboard advertising, citing advertisers' unwillingness to comply with the city's rules on what sort of billboards can be placed where. Now the rule is in effect, and Flickr user Tony de Marco has documented the eerie sight.."

Bury
show profanity settings
expand all
  • kenvsryu, on 10/12/2007, -0/+96Go directly to http://www.flickr.com/photos/tonydemarco/sets/72157600075508212/
    • ramiro, on 10/12/2007, -37/+10São Paulo is very ugly and, without the advertising, it is supposed to become even uglier.
      The billboards were at least covering some of the ugliness of that city.
    • jgrgg, on 10/12/2007, -2/+36taking pictures of something that isnt there...thats new
    • malonesm, on 10/12/2007, -3/+52I wish my city would ban advertising like this. One farmer rented out his land that bordered the highway near my house and 8 billboards were put up; 2 poles, 4 on each, stacked 2 x 2.

      The worse part were the ads that were put up were all for Tom Raper's RV -- talk about a great name to have people associate with your town as they drive by... it get's better. Tom Raper's RV isn't even in my town, it's over 100 miles away, in a different state, and on a different highway.

      The signs also sat on a high point in the area and the light aura can be seen from 3 miles away at night. gg.
    • Revan01, on 10/12/2007, -6/+26... What if i want a Raper RV though?
    • goatrandy, on 10/12/2007, -1/+32"I think that I shall never see,
      a billboard lovely as a tree,
      undeed unless the billboards fall,
      I shall never see a tree at all."
      --Odgen Nash
    • skyshock21, on 10/12/2007, -3/+20It looks so..... PEACEFUL.
    • skyshock21, on 10/12/2007, -1/+27I take it Raper RV's don't have any windows?
    • ekso, on 10/12/2007, -6/+19I agree with Ramiro. I lived in Sao Paulo once and I can just imagine how much sadder the city must have become without the ads. You can't really see that in those pictures because there's always a nice blue sky on the background. But Sao Paulo weather is known for it's shadowy gray days with infinite light rain ("a terra da garoa") and there's nothing but gray concrete in most areas. The advertisement industry in Sao Paulo is world famous, and was something that made the city "hip" and "cool".

      Yes, there could be murals or art instead, but the mayor office doesn't have money for that (and even if it did, half of it would be eaten by corruption).
    • mdhauke, on 10/12/2007, -2/+12Wish we could get some sort of before and after pictures.
    • c5mjohn, on 10/12/2007, -7/+9While I agree with the sentiment that you don't want to be bombarded with advertisements, I can't get past the freedom of speech issues. Looking at the pictures reminded immediately of one city, Pyongyang. They banned ALL outdoor advertising within the city limits. Will this apply to political advertising? What do they want to do next? No commercials on television? No t-shirts that advertise a product? Will they make it illegal to advertise McDonalds on their futbol players' kits?

      The mayor said "When you prohibit everything, society itself becomes your partner in enforcing the law" and reporting violations." The fact that this was part of the goal is disgusting. They decided to not make exceptions partly to CREATE an Orwellian police state! They would rather "zero things out" (direct quote from the mayor) then worry about free speech issues.

      http://www.iht.com/articles/2006/12/12/news/brazil.php
    • LexisNexis, on 10/12/2007, -2/+16It's worked very well in Hawaii, we don't have any billboards or giant signs advertising McDonald's and Taco Bell at every freeway off ramp.
    • j0c1f3r, on 10/12/2007, -3/+12advertising is wayyyyy outta control......its everywhere now.....ruining everything.......o well....
    • mp3dog, on 10/12/2007, -3/+15Sign pollution sucks... and you can find it in just about every major metropolitan area in any country. I'm sure Sao Paulo will look better without all that crap.
  • brewno2k, on 10/12/2007, -43/+15Last time I went to Sao Paulo, every place you'd look you'd see a billboard, or huge posters hanging on buildings. Of course this measure will clean up the city, but then what? Moscow was like that during the communism period, and it was a sad and grey city (as seen on Tetris documentary). Can you imagine Times Square without billboards?
    • DCUK, on 10/12/2007, -5/+66Graffiti would take it's place making it ten times the city it is.

      A world without billboards, one can only dream.
    • noahhoward, on 10/12/2007, -4/+77People would actually have to make an effort to make their cities interesting and colorful *gasp*!
    • Waterrat, on 10/12/2007, -2/+41 The same goes for the Smokey Mountains...You'd be nearing a scenic view and right in the middle of it would be a billboard screaming:"See Rock City!"
      Very irritating.
    • vertinox, on 10/12/2007, -6/+42@brewno2k

      A quick personal question. Do you use Firefox brewno2k? And if you do... Do you use Adblock?

      And if you do use Adblock, would you mind taking that to the next level?

      I certainly wouldn't mind.
    • BornWithRage, on 10/12/2007, -17/+4Wow. Even Cuba has billboards. Viva La Revolucion!
    • AgentX24, on 10/12/2007, -0/+27Moscow still is a sad and grey city, except covered by advertising everywhere that you can see...
    • c6mjohn, on 10/12/2007, -3/+5@vertinox There is a huge difference between you installing adblock on your own personal computer and the government passing legislation saying google adsense ads cannot be displayed on sites outside of google.com
    • NatieB, on 10/12/2007, -0/+7Now that would be nice... adblock for my eyes
  • GawtMilk, on 10/12/2007, -12/+2I wouldn't really call it "eerie", although it's a shame as there are many hilarious billboard ads.
  • amirapt, on 10/12/2007, -15/+1this is Dec 2006, isn it a bit old?
  • diggEntertainer, on 10/12/2007, -10/+7I am going to miss photographs of all those leggy models on the billboards...
    • zybch, on 10/12/2007, -2/+1You jerk off to photographs of photographs of leggy models on billboards?
      Thats just sad dude!
  • rancidchickn, on 10/12/2007, -4/+86But now who's going to tell me what to buy?
    • Seth024, on 10/12/2007, -10/+77Don't worry. If you're using Internet Explorer, you'll still get pop-ups and adware.
  • Atroz, on 10/12/2007, -6/+58Excellent! About time that somebody did something. Society does not need constant advertising. Let people look up ads when they want to see them. Don't shove them in my face every minute of the day.

    • strictnein, on 10/12/2007, -10/+5For some reason I think I have a right not to be annoyed by things! And freedom of speech only extends to those that I want it to extend to!
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -2/+9@strictnein:

      how is this an issue of free speech? disallowing large obstructive/ugly billboards that only multi-million-dollar corporations can afford to rent/buy in public areas isn't an infringement on free speech. public spaces are shared by all, so the people have the right to regulate how businesses can operate within them. since businesses refuse to comply with the city's guidelines, they have outlawed all public advertising. and good for them, perhaps now genuine artists (such as graffiti artists) will get hired to decorate these empty spaces. schools can have their own students paint murals over the former advertising space.

      you don't seem to think that people have the right to regulate shared public spaces and that businesses have the right to advertise wherever/however they want.

      this isn't an issue of free speech. it's an issue of setting down boundaries for the commercial exploitation of our society by businesses. some of us don't want our cities to look like a nascar race. we can think of better ways to decorate our cities than to be constantly assaulted by advertisements. there's already plenty of advertising opportunities in media. it's time for people to reclaim the environment they live/work/play in.
  • freegrace, on 10/12/2007, -0/+46The difference between São Paulo in December and now is huge. There are still a lot of billboards, so there must be some sort of exemption or loophole. I think the city looks much better now. Driving in São Paulo has always been difficult. Especially for me since I do not know the city very well, so I would use the billboards as navigational landmarks. Now I actually need to know where I am going. Maybe I´ll by a map, but it was always easier to just "turn right at the 40 foot Gisele."
    • CokeBear, on 10/12/2007, -8/+1You could also use a GPS.
    • ramiro, on 10/12/2007, -13/+2If I am not mistaken, GPS is forbidden for drivers in Brazil.
    • RodrigoKenobi, on 10/12/2007, -0/+13GPS is not forbidden. It's just not that common... yet.
    • Daniel591992, on 10/12/2007, -0/+6"turn right at the 40 foot Gisele.'

      that's it! i'm going to brazil!
  • mapkinase, on 10/12/2007, -7/+2I want that
  • malcam, on 10/12/2007, -0/+30Makes a nice change, these days you can't look any where without seeing adverts - even bloody lamp posts are being modified to display illuminated posters. Cities would look so much nicer without all those bright distracting adverts. Being advert-free is the reason why Wikipedia and the BBC are two of my favourite websites.
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -1/+1i love the BBC. i've always been into their documentaries, but recently i was involved with the reboot:bbc.co.uk contest (and won an ipod nano), which truly made me realize how awesome of a company it is and the type of community following it has built around itself. bbc backstage really helps connect open source developers and provides awesome support for developers trying to integrate bbc web services into new and inventive applications. the reboot contest was also a perfect example of what more companies should be doing to encourage innovation and also to adapt themselves to the new technological age and better connect themselves with their users. they have a lot of talented people working for them and are definitely leading the industry technology-wise because they embrace innovation and change and invest so much in it. their staff are really hands-on with the open-source projects and even with the reboot contest and definitely seemed like they wanted to hear what suggestions people had and what their users wanted to see out of the new bbc website.

      my goal in life right now is to get my bachelors in computer science and then go to grad school, and ideally do research in some field of CS for the rest of my life. but if there's any company out there that i'd want to work for other than google, it would be the bbc. i really wish there was a US equivalent or more companies like them out there.
  • sadmancomputer, on 10/12/2007, -1/+29oh man I wish this could happen in los angeles.
  • diggdong, on 10/12/2007, -9/+1Got Milk?
  • diggpatra, on 10/12/2007, -9/+0Well come
  • Rosco, on 10/12/2007, -13/+3Kind of give it that early Soviet Union era look to the city. Is that what they want?
  • icoup, on 10/12/2007, -8/+3I love the PICTURES tag. Who needs to see pictures of something that isn't there anymore?
  • Amoeba16, on 10/12/2007, -5/+11Kudos, Sao Paolo.
  • ravan, on 10/12/2007, -0/+13Just came back from SP a few hours ago; its true that ads are taken down all over the city, but its by no means 'eerie'.. there's still tons of billboards (that might get taken down eventually) - but as along as the lawsuits are ongoing, they can keep them up. It does look quite funny tho.
    re. grafitti - thats already ALL OVER there..
  • mtriper, on 10/12/2007, -1/+13Interesting but misleading. São Paulo is still full of billboards and advertisement, only the non-compliant stuff was taken down. These city regulations have been very tough on people who made a living from advertisement and some condo fees that were subsidized by building-side billboards have gone up to unmanageable levels. For those who travel these streets on a daily basis, “Sampa” has always been an eyesore of mangled marketing, so I commend the regulators for pushing the law a little harder. The ugly metal skeletons would eventually be taken down or rust on their own. Unfortunately, I’m pretty sure lobbyists will soon get their way and have it all back up, plus some.

    • canewediggit, on 10/12/2007, -5/+6see, that's my problem with this. while it may help clean up the city a bit, brasil has such problems with unemployment and trying to grow a stable middle class, that this could do much more harm than good. the people buying, selling, designing, and installing those ads all need to find new ways to put food on the table, and it's not like there's a burgeoning job market there. i'd prefer an ad-filled city with lower crime and total employment than a beautiful city where i'll get jacked walking around admiring the beauty by somebody that used to work in a marketing department but has now relocated to the local favela.
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2i'm sure the advertising industry can survive on reasonable advertising that's within the city's guidelines--as in other countries. also, street-side advertising is a small percent of the advertising market. there's still tv, radio, magazines (the bulk of advertising for small to mid-sized firms) and newspapers.

      if anything, it just means more people will change from advertising to less annoying industries. i say good. just like we ought to outlaw spamming altogether and make spammers find productive jobs that serve society rather than annoy it.

      also i don't see a bunch of advertisers (a white collar job) and marketers all of a sudden turning into street hoodlums. most have probably gone to college, so it should be expected of them to have gotten a well-rounded education that ought to have imparted in them skills that can be implemented in various types of jobs.
  • AkiraXXX, on 10/12/2007, -3/+31I lived in a Hawaii for some years and I currently live near Vermont. Both states outlaw billboards. Both states are beautiful. It is sad that almost every square inch of one's view is coveted to make one a consumer. Buses, billboards, bus stops, shopping bags, newspapers, TV, radio and even the TV shows themselves are trying to make us the good little consumers the corporations and the government desire. I really don't mind people advertising their products, but do I have to be assaulted with it everywhere I go? I applaud Sao Paolo.
    • logstaa, on 10/12/2007, -1/+11That's what makes driving through Vermont such an enjoyable experience. You can actually see the green mountains of The Green Mountain state.
    • sremick, on 10/12/2007, -0/+1Another Vermonter here who was going to say something about this, but glad to see you beat me to it. Thank goodness for our lack of ugly billboards.
  • rbanffy, on 10/12/2007, -2/+4Tony rules. Great photographer.
  • DearSergio, on 10/12/2007, -5/+13Looks like one of the major N.Korean cities. You know, where most of the buildings are only half buildings. Kinda looks like everyone picked up their ***** and left.
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2except none of the buildings are bombed out or dilapidated. it just looks kinda empty/plain since most were designed to have huge advertisements on them and have designated areas for billboards. nothing a little paint can't fix.
  • an0n1m0us, on 10/12/2007, -5/+16eerie?

    It's completely beautiful!

    I wish more cities would do this.

    If things look less colourful, get artists to replace awful advertising.
    • trueisnotfalse, on 10/12/2007, -3/+1Looks post apocalyptic to me.
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2serious. a lot of graffiti artists would probably do it for free too and do a wonderful job. they, unlike advertisers, are true artists and actually want to make their environment more beautiful. this would be a great way to allow graffiti artists to paint legally.
  • jav1231, on 10/12/2007, -14/+4This doesn't appear to just apply to billboards, folks. It sounds like a good idea until you walk into a restaurant for pizza only to find you're in a strip-joint because the city made the own take down the sign. There are better ways to deal with this. Clean it up but be practical.
  • localzuk, on 10/12/2007, -4/+5So prices for accommodation will now rise, as will bus and taxi fairs. These markets are subsidised by the advertising income and if that subsidy disappears, the companies will get that money from elsewhere - namely, you, the customer.

    I doubt the law will last long, as annoying some of your largest tax payers because of an 'eye sore' is not a good way to keep the coffers full...
    • diggimator, on 10/12/2007, -1/+4Not all money from billboard ads have been going to public funds or transportation in the first place, so in many cases taxpayers don't have to pay anything more for not seeing the billboard ads anymore. And even in the cases that people have to pay a little extra for the lack of ads, people might still be more willing to pay that extra fee than to see the eyesores return. Money well spent.
    • localzuk, on 10/12/2007, -3/+3Err... You obviously don't know much about how public transport companies operate then. Buses are driving billboards. Without then prices most definitely will go up significantly!
  • shanmac, on 10/12/2007, -4/+8They should do this in all cities in North America. Billboards distract people from driving safely and are annoying.
  • owenadam, on 10/12/2007, -0/+4Just last night there was a video on Digg about a trailer for TMNT being projected on the side of an office building. I guess projecting temporary billboards will follow as a means for advertisers to get around this.
  • kd1s, on 10/12/2007, -1/+5The State of Rhode Island has recently imposed a moratorium on LED billboards. Personally I like them but I can see how they'd be a distraction on the highways.

    Now they also drive box trucks around the city with all four visible sides of the box being huge LED displays running ads. It's a little disconcerting.
  • ryancalderoni, on 10/12/2007, -1/+3it's been like this in vermont for a while
  • muzzy, on 10/12/2007, -1/+5Billboards are banned in Maine, and I've gotta say, it is very nice. Living here, you don't so much notice their absence, as you notice their horrific presence elsewhere. Horrible form of advertising.
  • OrangeTide, on 10/12/2007, -3/+4Downtown San Jose California doesn't really allow local businesses to advertise, so the downtown area looks extremely sterile. It's not a very warm and happy place to be. There is a fairly big effort to remove the obstacles to signage to make SJ look, once again, like a real live city instead of a fake model city.
  • longisland6, on 10/12/2007, -2/+2i love this... i've long had an idea where i wish i could purchase a month or two of printing for every billboard in my line of sight, or say, the line of sight from a heavily travelled road for a mile or so, and have nothing but some sort of series of solid colors on every billboard or billboard type of sign. this is the closest thing i've seen.
  • it5five, on 10/12/2007, -3/+4This is great! I hope the corporations and lobbyists don't win in the end. Art should replace ugly ugly billboards and adverts.
    • Nudar, on 10/12/2007, -8/+1If you're refering to God's art (nature), then yes. Otherwise we don't need some other distracting annoyance like a giant Mona Lisa to replace the advertisements.
    • Nudar, on 10/12/2007, -3/+1If you dugg me down for referencing God, press 1. If you dugg me down because you agree with the parent that art should replace the advertisements, press 2.
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+1@Nudar: people dug you down cuz you're an idiot.

      obviously billboards and advertising structures would just be taken down. but other old advertising spaces like sides of buildings can't be replaced with nature. that is a problem of urban planning/development, not of advertising.

      and anyone who finds creativity and artistic expression annoying needs to take the stick out of their ass. do you hate music as well? and if you think the bible is a divine work, yet denigrate all other creative works of man, you obviously have no taste and need to read more. of all of mankind's cultural achievements, religion is by far the most overrated--and its only merit is the _art_ it inspired: the Sistine Chapel, and all the monuments/temples of the Hellenistic faiths. etc.

      beautifying our cities with art is an excellent idea. it would definitely encourage creativity and foster a shared spirit of community. also, i've always admired the elegance of greek architecture. without advertising, we could make our cities similarly elegant with a tranquil kind of elysian beauty.
  • Progression, on 10/12/2007, -3/+1In other words, the government is mandating what I can and can not see on my drive to an from work. Interesting...
  • BrotherGA2, on 10/12/2007, -1/+3Wow!
    I'm Brazilian but live in the US now. was there in December, too bad I wasn't there to see this--let me tell you, Sampa has ads EVERYWHERE.
  • thonnas, on 10/12/2007, -0/+3Congratulations to Sao Paulo, and welcome to the ad free world :)

    I PWNED CLEAR CHANNEL
    2 years ago i started a ad hoc movement to stop outdoor advertising in our beautiful city, Bergen, Norway. Together with a lot of wonderful people we did succeed in making Bergen the biggest ad free city in Scandinavia.

    So call your friends and make your city ad free :)

    BTW, Clear Channel has sued the city-government for 7,7 million dollar. The court date isn't set yet, but the city's lawyers says CC doesn't have any case. (Lets hope so
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2awesome, you guys should set up a website to help other cities that want to start similar grassroot movements.
  • Le3f, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2Billboards wouldn't be so bad...
    ...if you were the one getting payed.

    Being forced to look at ads; it's something most people have come to accept.

    Think about it though...

    Did they give you a choice? Shouldn't you be the one getting payed?
    • f00kies, on 10/12/2007, -3/+1Err, don't look?
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2@f00kies:
      right, i'll just walk around the city (drive/cross roads) with my eyes closed. think before you speak. advertisers buy billboards because people are guaranteed to look. if it were a choice, then most people would choose not to look at billboards, but that's why they're placed in targeted areas. you can make an effort not look look at each billboard for more than 1 or 2 seconds, but you would still see them all over the place, and in some areas you'd have to just stare at your feet if you didn't want any ads in your field of vision. that's why this kind of thing is being implemented around the world.
  • digitallysick, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2Thats great! now if only we could have that in the usa. Could we ban tv commericals and radio commericals to?? Id love it.

    Know what makes me mad? i went to a gas station to get some gas, while filling the car a speaker comes on at the pump, very loud i might add, with commericals! Talk about getting screwed over, it doesnt make the gas any cheaper...
  • Xill, on 10/12/2007, -3/+1Gosh this is one of my life long dream to get rid of all the subliminal messages and publicity everywhere. Lets clean our brain from all that junk.
  • kestrel9, on 10/12/2007, -2/+0Texas tried to outlaw billboards about 20 or 30 years ago. There were a bunch of lawsuits. It is easier to outlaw new billboards, because people want money to tear down existing billboards. I think it is a good idea to reduce billboards.
  • epicbard, on 10/12/2007, -4/+2mmm delicious Soviet era-like sterile environments. Father Lenin would be proud. Enjoy your censorship :D
    • Atomic1fire, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2It would be a bad thing
      but apparently people don't like ad company's trying to make them custominions
      perhaps if they worried more about quality and satisfaction they wouldn't need advertising so much
      I don't care ether way
    • smackhero, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2how is a ctiy's regulation of public spaces censorship? zoning laws = censorship? putting up obstructive signs in public spaces is definitely something that should be regulated. and the only people who can afford these billboards and advertisements that have taken over our cities are multi-million-dollar corporations. this might actually allow small-time artists, sculptors, etc. to be hired to decorate these former advertising spaces. your idea of free speech and censorship are pretty distorted. Ayn Rand would be proud of your capitalist indoctrination. enjoy being a myopic ideological tool.
  • codyman, on 10/12/2007, -1/+1I think its ***** that they would just ban everything because some people didn't comply. Why don't they just fine those that don't comply and let those that were just continue doing their jobs?
  • grgt1994, on 10/12/2007, -0/+2Tell me again what's eerie about this?
  • byronm, on 10/12/2007, -0/+1Billboards are terribly.. I grew up in Houston - home of the billboards hundreds of feet in the air and remember when they finally put caps on size/quantities in areas but to this day you can see billboards stacked high & deep.

    The most annoying ones though are the ones you see when driving through areas where you want to observe the scenery. Now i haven't been to Carlsbad New Mexico in a few years, but growing up we vacationed there a lot as we headed up to colorado/utah (moab/canyonlands) and there would litterally be 100-200 signs along the way saying how close you are to some tourist trap and how you can get this and that and oh yeah, we're proud of our 100 miles of signs!

  • anthonystark, on 10/12/2007, -0/+1Doesn't Sao Paulo have one of the biggest crime and murder rates in the world? Good job, Mayor. Priorities straight?
    • TheGreatTK, on 10/12/2007, -1/+0Yeah, that's why this annoys me so much. Of all the problems they choose to fix, they *take down billboards*.

      Good lord, somebody smack this idiot mayor.
  • larbenrock, on 12/03/2007, -1/+0Cheapest and the best data recovery service in the world.
    http://www.advanceddatarecovery.co.uk/
    Hard Drive Recovery
    * All Makes & Models
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Cheapest in UK
    http://www.advanceddatarecovery.co.uk/harddriverec ...
    Raid Recovery
    * Raid 0,1, 5 & 10
    * All Raid Servers
    * Quickest in UK
    http://www.advanceddatarecovery.co.uk/raidrecovery ...
    Laptop Data Recovery
    * All Laptops & Notebooks
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Cheapest in UK
    http://www.advanceddatarecovery.co.uk/laptoprecove ...
    Mac Recovery
    * All Mac Systems
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Cheapest in UK
    http://www.advanceddatarecovery.co.uk/MacRecovery. ...
    Call 0800 075 0720 (Free Call Number)
    Anthony O'Hare
    support@easyrecovery.net
    sales@easyrecovery.net
    ___________________________________________________________
    EASY RECOVERY IRELAND
    http://www.easyrecovery.ie/
    Hard Drive Recovery
    * All Makes & Models
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Cheapest in Ireland
    http://www.easyrecovery.ie/harddriverecovery.html
    Laptop Data Recovery
    * All Laptops & Notebooks
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Quickest in Ireland
    http://www.easyrecovery.ie/laptoprecovery.html
    Raid Data Recovery
    * Raid 0,1 & 5
    * All Raid Systems
    * Cheapest in Ireland
    http://www.easyrecovery.ie/raidrecovery.html
    Mac Recovery
    * All Mac Systems
    * 48 Hour Turn-Around
    * Cheapest in Ireland
    http://www.easyrecovery.ie/MacRecovery.html
    Support Center: 0044 2890 961976
    Anthony O'Hare
    For more information: sales@easyrecovery.ie
    For support updates: support@easyrecovery.ie
    ___________________________________________________________
    Senpai IT Solutions is a fast growing company with an expanding IT development team. We specialize in software, web, and database development, cryptography, corporate design, and Flash animation. We deliver our solutions to small businesses, corporate customers, financial institutions, and government organizations.
    http://www.senpai-it.com/
    SEERVERS
    http://www.senpai-it.com/dedicated_servers.php
    SOLUTIONS
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php
    PROJECTS
    http://www.senpai-it.com/projects.php
    ABOUT US
    http://www.senpai-it.com/about.php
    CONTACT
    http://www.senpai-it.com/contact.php
    Dedicated Servers
    €69: 2.8GHz, 2GB RAM, 800GB HDD | €99: 2.8GHz, 4GB RAM, 800GB HDD | €229: 3.0GHz, 6GB RAM, 1.5TB HDD
    http://www.senpai-it.com/dedicated_servers.php
    Security & Cryptography
    Attack feasiblisity and security analysis | System security implementation | Remote hands service for your server
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php#crypto
    E-Commerce
    Development of web shops | Development of financial software | Development of e-paymet systems
    E-Commerce
    Development of web shops | Development of financial software | Development of e-paymet systems
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php#ecommerce
    Software Development
    Business analysis and CRM systems | Bug fixing and application testing | Development of network protocols
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php#software
    Design & Artwork
    Corporate design, print production | Application interfaces design | All kinds of computer graphics
    Design & Artwork
    Corporate design, print production | Application interfaces design | All kinds of computer graphics
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php#design
    Web Development
    Development of web sites and portals | Flash animation and Action Scripting | Development of web services
    http://www.senpai-it.com/tech.php#web
    Finding misplaced or hidden information from websites
    http://www.senpai-it.com/articles.php?id=1
    Siarhei Shandrokha (CTO, Senpai IT Solutions)
    siarhei@senpai-it.com
    ___________________________________________________________
    http://www.airsole.net
    elevator shoes
    Turn any shoes into height increase elevator shoes.

    ___________________________________________________________
    http://www.gov-auctions.org
    http://cars.gov-auctions.org
    ___________________________________________________________

    Contemporary Chinese Wedding Invitation
    Custom Wedding Invitations
    Wedding Invitation Design
    Free Wedding Invitation
    Personalized and Unique Wedding Invitations
    http://www.983wedding.com
    ___________________________________________________________
    Flight Attendant Uniform -
    http://www.flightattendanttrainingonline.com/fligh ...
  •  

    Login or register to add a comment

    Create a new account or login to join in the conversation on Digg. You'll also be able to Digg stories to help promote things you like.


© Digg Inc. 2008 — Content posted by Digg users is dedicated to the public domain.
DIGG, DIGG IT, DUGG, DIGG THIS, Digg graphics, logos, designs, page headers, button icons, scripts, and other service names are the trademarks of Digg Inc.