What Our Clients have said!

So, again this was another fun side project.  I wanted to build something that produced a random customer testimonial. I used two different API's. The first one was randomuse to produce the image, name, and location. The other API I ended up using was corporatelorem. This API gave me some random text that wasn't the standard Lorem Ipsum. I crammed the two together and added the jQuery plugin Slick Slider to finish out the project. 

June Ellis

June Ellis

Western Australia, Australia
The same evolution took place with Amazon Web Services, the company’s cloud computing subsidiary. It launched in 2006 as a "data storage service," but it has since become indispensable to modern tech companies — as necessary as paper clips once were but a damn sight more profitable. So many companies rely on Amazon’s services that when the industry grows, AWS does, too. Last year, AWS alone made more money than McDonald’s. AWS is quite possibly the future of Amazon, which...
Juliette Riviere

Juliette Riviere

Ardèche, France
Apple said its profit increased to $11.52 billion in its most recent quarter, up nearly a third from the same period a year earlier, showing that the company’s enormous business selling iPhones and other gadgets continues to breeze along. The strong results beat Wall Street estimates, sending the company’s shares about 4 percent higher on Wednesday to a new record and for a market value of more than $950 billion.
Vildan Küçükler

Vildan Küçükler

Mersin, Turkey
Chhattisgarh’s $71 million free-phone program - known by the acronym SKY after its name in Hindi - is supposed to bridge the digital divide in this state of 26 million people, which is covered by large patches of forest and counts 7,000 villages that do not even have a wireless data signal. The plan is to add hundreds of cellphone towers and give a basic smartphone to every college student and one woman in every household to connect more families...
Elizabeth Morris

Elizabeth Morris

West Coast, New Zealand
Wearing face masks that adequately cover the mouth and nose causes the error rate of some of the most widely used facial recognition algorithms to spike to between 5 percent and 50 percent, a study by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has found. Black masks were more likely to cause errors than blue masks, and the more of the nose covered by the mask, the harder the algorithms found it to identify the face.
Timoteo Gamboa

Timoteo Gamboa

Zacatecas, Mexico
As a result, he said, algorithms have magnified our worst tendencies and "rogue actors and even governments" have used our data against us "to deepen divisions, incite violence and even undermine our shared sense of what is true and what is false." In one piercing portion, Mr. Cook criticized how companies like Facebook and Google — while taking care not to mention them by name — deliver personalized news feeds that lead to so-called filter bubbles and confirmation bias.
Addison Harper

Addison Harper

Victoria, Australia
As that weirdo, Google’s design makes perfect sense and it’s possible it might do the same for regular folk. The new layout for search result is ugly at first glance — but then Google was always ugly until relatively recently. I very quickly learned to unconsciously take in the information from the top favicon and URL-esque info without it really distracting me. ...Which is basically the problem. Google’s using that same design language to identify its ads instead of much...