When in doubt: use more words
When an expiry date of “Jan 13 2010” really means “Produced on the 10th day of 2012, expires January 2013”, you would think it would be easier to change the format than to hang up posters.
When an expiry date of “Jan 13 2010” really means “Produced on the 10th day of 2012, expires January 2013”, you would think it would be easier to change the format than to hang up posters.
Continuing the iPad theme, here’s a classy display from a tech shop at Oslo airport that shall remain unnamed.
Thanks for the suggestions, but I’m not sure they really help, with these damn letters.
Seems there’s not a lot going on in the Tri-state area this year, at least according to Ticketmaster.com’s default search result. Luckily, one more click gives you a lot more to choose from. Unless you’re into cabaret. [edited screengrabs from a single page to fit the post]
It’s difficult to single out just one more example from the Ryanair Experience™ (and admittedly – it’s an easy target), however here is one last nugget. [edited screengrabs from a single page to fit the post]