thoughtcrime blog
A7 > Launch party > thoughtcrime 2.0 > Remedy Café, Edmonton
thoughtcrime ink is launching its new and improved website! And that, friends, is cause for celebration, since we thought we’d for sure be struck by lightning before that happened.
On Saturday April 7th at 8pm at Remedy Café (8631-109 St, upstairs), we’ll be holding a launch party, complete with DJ, munchies and best of all, our wicked new site up on the big screen.
For those that don’t know, thoughtcrime ink is a local non-profit, anti-capitalist distributor of creative apparel with activist/radical/political themes. By selling gear that’s union printed and US/Canadian made, we hope to create a self-sustaining fund for activist groups in Edmonton. All profits from the sale of merch go directly to grassroots groups that are actively working towards a better tomorrow.
Our 2007 community goal is to raise $5000 for the Edmonton Anarchist Bookfair:
http://edmontonanarchistbookfair.blogspot.com
Come by and say hi from 8pm to close!
Date: Saturday, April 07, 2007
Time: 7:00 pm
Event Location: Remedy Café (8631-109 St, upstairs)
More info: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
posted Saturday, March 24, 2007 by Rob Butz | add a comment
thoughtcrime 2.0 launched!
Welcome back. We just rolled out the new version of the website after a long wait. We’d love to hear constructive feedback on how the site looks, feels, etc. for you, whether you love, like, or hate it. Other than design, most of the changes have to do with ordering, which we recommend reading up on.
There’s now also a FAQ page, and a weblog (this one). We have other community features planned, as well as more shirts coming up in the next few months. Please contact us with your thoughts about the site, our stuff, or our collective.
Presently (as of Tues. March 20), there are a few design/style kinks to get out in the Internet Explorer version of the site. The design of the site looks slightly tighter in Firefox, Safari and other browsers. Right now, the drop-down menu is blown in Explorer, so it’s easier to navigate around in an alternative browser.
We recommend an alternative browser over Internet Explorer any day anyway, as they work better and have fewer security problems. If you haven’t started using an Internet Explorer alternative, now’s a great time—it helps break Microsoft’s death grip over the computer and the internet, too.
