@Mark 2000: Or, and this is a big "or," she can keep doing what she's doing because she looks perfectly fine and she doesn't have to adhere to every request some loser makes on the Internet.
@geiko: Dude, calm down. I didn't say your girlfriend was was ugly or butch. I just noticed her delightfully rippling arms and shoulders and hope she does go too far with them.
So cool to see your original article, and to see how much has achieved since then.
I'd still like a non-Jailbroken version of iBlacklist, and AdBlock for Safari. We sorta got ClickToFlash... I believe the iPhone version is called ClickToStillNoFlash.
I assume they have an image of your signature - but the next question (and I assume the answer is "yes") is whether it is a legally valid electronic signature, and not merely adding an image of your signature to the document. They are two very different things - legally.
It is interesting that the "dealbreaker" for you, Mark, is having it only work with a PDF document. I assume there is a way to convert a Word or other document types to PDF on an iPhone? Never searched for that app before, but that would be a necessary tool, I would think. I can understand Zosh limiting it to a PDF format, especially for legally valid signatures, so there really needs to be an easy way to convert any other item to a PDF from within the iPhone. At least, that is my silly interpretation.
@Monty: Actually, legally, any mark whatsoever that you intend to act as your ascent to an agreement constitutes a valid signature. There is not even a requirement that it resemble your name, a simple "X" will suffice.
I know the majority (if not all) of the judges where I practice "sign" orders with stamps.
@jakenjill: The law passed a few years back actually required a certain process for a legally binding electronic signature, and a mere image mark would not cut it. But, maybe they revised that law later - however, there are numerous companies whose entire business revolves around this law, so I think it is still in place. That said, most people just add an image of their signature and call it "good", so the legal implication is somewhat pointless. I was merely trying to look smart and geeky and instead made myself look like an ass. It is a gift of mine.
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I'd still like a non-Jailbroken version of iBlacklist, and AdBlock for Safari. We sorta got ClickToFlash... I believe the iPhone version is called ClickToStillNoFlash.
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[hornyinternetdude]Only clicked article because of prospect of girl video[/hornyinternetdude]
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Isn't that redundant? I mean, you could've just said internet dude.
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frantically enters name
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The app gives plenty of info without any additional charges.
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"Except the guy who ran off with some knee high stockings of mine. I never did figure out what happened there."
Life's a Cabaret...
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*does not want to know where the knee highs are hiding*
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#tips
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I may regret asking this forever, as the answer may be the most haunting thing ever.
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It is interesting that the "dealbreaker" for you, Mark, is having it only work with a PDF document. I assume there is a way to convert a Word or other document types to PDF on an iPhone? Never searched for that app before, but that would be a necessary tool, I would think. I can understand Zosh limiting it to a PDF format, especially for legally valid signatures, so there really needs to be an easy way to convert any other item to a PDF from within the iPhone. At least, that is my silly interpretation.
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I know the majority (if not all) of the judges where I practice "sign" orders with stamps.
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