The page itself has a rather cool example at the top of what you can do with individual letter control.

Haven’t had a chance to play with it yet, but I’ll get a test page up, probably on tuesday, just to explore some of the possibilities of this plugin.

Here’s what Google have to say, taken from their latest blog post:

Google Health launched a bit over two years ago, and since then we’ve been listening to our users, analyzing feedback and conducting research. We’ve learned a lot from you! You’ve confirmed that having a central place online to store and share medical data with whomever you want is important and a step in the right direction. And we’ve added a number of features based on what you’ve asked for so far. But you’ve also told us that it’s not enough; that you’re also looking for tools that will help you act on all your health and wellness concerns. We’ve heard you ask for easier data tracking, more personalization and the ability to set and track progress toward your health goals. We’ve listened, and today we’re announcing a new design and new features for Google Health.

Now, I’m not sure that I want Google to have my confidential health data, along with everything else (as if Google doesn’t track my “private” tabs) they already know about me (pretty much everything, including my tastes in porn), so I’m going to make it a daily task to pollute their data. I’m not expecting it to do anything (they’ll be able to notice the crazy figures right out) but hopefully I’m not the only one who’ll be doing this.

This will be a long term project, and I’m hoping that others join my in my data pollution efforts. I’ve created a Facebook Page, so feel free to share with whoever else doesn’t want Google getting hold of certain types of data.

Although I was only at an indoor slope, and only rode them for a couple of hours, I’ve got to say that they were a hell of a lot nicer than my existing K2 Silencer skis. They were really responsive in the turns, and I was really able to get the edges to bite in and get a nice responsive carve.
They’re also a lot stiffer than my Silencer’s, meaning I felt more comfortable pushing them a bit harder. I suspect they’ll be a lot better in icy conditions as well, due to the better edge and longer riding surface (167 versus 159 for my old skis).
I’d like to try them out in some more variable terrain, they’re not particularly wide, so I can imagine them being quite tough to handle in powder.

For now though, a very fun ski, and one I’d recommend if you’ll be riding a lot of piste and you can stomach the £550 price tag.

I like this comic.

35 Really Unusual And Desirable Bookshelf Designs

Vietnam War Photos.

Amazing house.

Indoor slide.

Darth Vader Robs Bank.