e being made or something else requires the input of a series of numbers.Turns out the barcode was first invented by Norman Woodland and Bernard Silver who originally patented as a circle that could be scanned from any direction but later evolved into the rectangle-shaped barcode that we all love so much. I first remember seeing one on my He-Man lunchbox when I was a young child and if you care to hear more about that, feel free to e-mail me .
Or you can e-mail us to see how we can save you some money on your next move with Starving Students. See if you're eligible to take advantage of our Cram Session discount to save $20 on your next move if you qualify and get started on the best move you've ever had today.
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Barcode Turns 57, Gets Scanned To Celebrate
Fifty-seven years ago today, the United States granted a patent on something that has made life and checking out a lot easier for everyone -- the barcode. The barcode, which those of us that have worked in retail are extremely pleased about its implementation. For those of you unfamiliar with what a barcode is, it's a series of differnt-shaped lines on the outside of most product that allows easy scanning when purchases are being made or something else requires the input of a series of numbers.Turns out the barcode was first invented by Norman Woodland and Bernard Silver who originally patented as a circle that could be scanned from any direction but later evolved into the rectangle-shaped barcode that we all love so much. I first remember seeing one on my He-Man lunchbox when I was a young child and if you care to hear more about that, feel free to e-mail me .
Or you can e-mail us to see how we can save you some money on your next move with Starving Students. See if you're eligible to take advantage of our Cram Session discount to save $20 on your next move if you qualify and get started on the best move you've ever had today.
e being made or something else requires the input of a series of numbers.Turns out the barcode was first invented by Norman Woodland and Bernard Silver who originally patented as a circle that could be scanned from any direction but later evolved into the rectangle-shaped barcode that we all love so much. I first remember seeing one on my He-Man lunchbox when I was a young child and if you care to hear more about that, feel free to e-mail me .
Or you can e-mail us to see how we can save you some money on your next move with Starving Students. See if you're eligible to take advantage of our Cram Session discount to save $20 on your next move if you qualify and get started on the best move you've ever had today.
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