Teenage Ka-Zar (and Baby Zabu!)

"Flashback" was a month-long company-wide event in the late 90's, when all of Marvel's titles featured then untold stories from the characters past, with artwork designed to emulate the style of silver/bronze age comics. Flashback: Ka-Zar #1 features the adventures of the titular character as a teen. Aw, look at baby Zabu! These caps were brought to you by Arion.




More Red Wolf

Time for some Native American beefcake. Here are a couple more scans featuring Red Wolf courtesy of Robert.


Captain Britain on Trial Part 2

Here's the continuation of my previous post featuring Captain Britain's shirtless adventures in Otherworld. After being sentenced to death by the omniversal Captain Britain Corps, Brian Braddock's life is saved by Luna Saturnyne, who delivers a message from Roma, asking for Brian's freedom. Scans from Excalibur #44, (more scans from this storyline soon).





Cyclops in the Savage Land (Again)

In Uncanny X-Men: The Heroic Age one-shot the X-Men's bare-chested fearless leader is in the Savage Land, reflecting on all the crazy stuff that's been going on lately. After fighting some dinosaurs, Scott is greeted by an unexpected visitor, Steve Rogers. They have a leader to leader talk on what Cyke's plans are for the X-Men in particular and mutant kind in general. It was nice to see Scott being being a bit starstruck in Cap's presence. But you know what wasn't nice? The artist forgot to draw Scott's nipples!



Profiles in Google Chrome

Today I wanted to set up multiple Chrome profiles, so I could have one version of Chrome for me, and another to sync with my office Xoom. Sadly, I couldn't find any way to do so in the Chrome settings. Lifehacker had me covered, though, linking to an article from September 2008, around the time Chrome first came out. The only problem: the article was written before Windows 7 came out, so some of the instructions were slightly off.

If you want to use profiles on Windows 7, follow the instructions in that article until the end (except I cleared my data after making the duplicate, so I didn't lose all of the info in my default), but then, at the end, simply pin the new copy of Chrome to your taskbar, right click it, and then right click "Google Chrome (2)" (or whatever it might say in your instance), and choose "Properties." In the "Target," add the "--user-data-dir=" line as instructed in the article. All set! Now you can run two completely separate instances of Chrome, with different login sessions, etc.

 
Design by Free WordPress Themes | Bloggerized by Lasantha - Premium Blogger Themes | JCpenney Printable Coupons