I was in Seattle this week for the Windows in Higher Education Conference (WinHiEd for short). I’ve only been the conference once before back in 2007. The conference schedule wasn’t consistent in later years and when it was held, it shifted to be in the spring, a little too close to TechEd to justify attending both. …
Right on schedule, the next email about MEC 2012 arrived today. I have been posting my analysis of the hints and clues in each email, and you can read Part 1 and Part 2 if you want to get caught up. As expected, the latest message is for the fictitious MEC 2010 conference focused on Microsoft …
On March 16, I posted my analysis of the first mysterious MEC email that was sent out that day. If you missed it, you may want to go back and read “New Clues for MEC 2012” to get caught up. Don’t worry, we’ll wait. You’re back? OK, let’s move on. As promised, another email message …
Today, the first email went out to people who signed up on the #mecisback web site (http://www.mecisback.com). From the web site, we learned that the conference would start on September 24 and take place in Orlando (enter the coordinates in Bing Maps). What new info did we learn today? Today’s message was a promotional email for MEC …
A few weeks ago, I received an email from a local AT&T PR person. She gathered from my tweets that I was a fan of Windows Phone and wondered if I would be interested in trying out the HTC Titan for a couple weeks. I’ve been dealing with a serious case of phone envy ever since …