Tangri
11th March 2013, 18:35
Google using new interact add on it's opening search page " DON'T PANIC "
When you click the lab tab, it shows , what should'n panic you. There were a lot of interesting clues there. Go and explore it your self, maybe your eyes lucky enough to more clear catch then mine.
You can see even big green faces.
Don't panic. If you noticed that your Google homepage looks a little different Monday morning, it's just a tribute to Douglas Adams. In honour of what would have been his 61st birthday, the mad minds over at Google created an elaborate Google doodle based on the writer's work, including the Hitchhiker's Guide To Galaxy.
The Douglas Adams Google doodle offers all sorts of bells and whistles. A click on the 'Don't Panic' button reveals the so-called Babel fish. If you click on the elevator on the left, the doors open to reveal Marvin the paranoid android. On the right you'll find a towel, which Adams fans will tell you is the "most massively useful thing" in the universe. Then there's a cup of tea, a reference to Adams' novel The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul.
Adams' ability to mix humour with science fiction earned him a rabid following. He did have a serious side, using his fame to bring attention to environmental causes.
http://www.vancouversun.com/entertai...#ixzz2NG8q0qgw
When you click the lab tab, it shows , what should'n panic you. There were a lot of interesting clues there. Go and explore it your self, maybe your eyes lucky enough to more clear catch then mine.
You can see even big green faces.
Don't panic. If you noticed that your Google homepage looks a little different Monday morning, it's just a tribute to Douglas Adams. In honour of what would have been his 61st birthday, the mad minds over at Google created an elaborate Google doodle based on the writer's work, including the Hitchhiker's Guide To Galaxy.
The Douglas Adams Google doodle offers all sorts of bells and whistles. A click on the 'Don't Panic' button reveals the so-called Babel fish. If you click on the elevator on the left, the doors open to reveal Marvin the paranoid android. On the right you'll find a towel, which Adams fans will tell you is the "most massively useful thing" in the universe. Then there's a cup of tea, a reference to Adams' novel The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul.
Adams' ability to mix humour with science fiction earned him a rabid following. He did have a serious side, using his fame to bring attention to environmental causes.
http://www.vancouversun.com/entertai...#ixzz2NG8q0qgw