- air
- ajax
- algorithm
- apple
- bitbucket
- braintapper_exchange
- charts
- chumby
- codeigniter
- cognos
- complexity
- crashplan
- crosstab
- dash
- dashboard
- date
- dbvisualizer
- decisions
- dimension
- dogfood
- dona_wong
- dropbox
- edward_tufte
- extension
- feature_checklists
- feature_excellence
- filemaker
- firefox
- firewall
- flot
- flowing_data
- fogbugz
- football
- free
- freenas
- freshbooks
- git
- github
- gm
- google_charts
- iPad
- javascript
- jdbc
- jedox
- mac
- macbook
- maps
- marsedit
- mercurial
- metaweblog
- metrics
- microstrategy
- monowall
- moo
- nathan_yau
- news
- nosql
- open_source
- palo
- pentaho
- pfsense
- printing
- programmers_interfaces
- rapidweaver
- regex
- regexr
- rest
- safari
- smoothwall
- sony
- sqlpower
- stackoverflow
- statistics
- stephen_few
- svg
- tablet
- ticket_agent
- time_machine
- tip
- tm1
- transformer
- trick
- typographic grid
- usability
- visualization
- vmware
- w3c
- web
- wiki
- wikkawiki
- work_management
- wsj
For my business cards, I decided to try something a little different, and since Moo has been getting a lot of buzz, I decided to try them out.

Relatively speaking, they're not that expensive compared to digitally printed cards, but the thing that really differentiates a Moo card is that you can have up to 50 different full colors images in rotation for the second side of your cards. Some people opt to use photos, others random sayings. I found a bunch of quotes related to what I do, and put them on the back.
If you think a little outside of the box, you can come up with some really interesting concepts. There's a whole Flickr pool dedicated to showing what people have done with this printing service.
The thing that really sets Moo apart is the customer experience. It's very much like buying an Apple product. The packaging is impeccable, and you really feel like you've bought into quality.
The cards don't come in some cheap folding box - they come in a solid, handsome case. The cards themselves (I opted for the laminated ones) are sturdy and sharp looking. The color reproduction isn't perfect, but it's more than good enough. They're significantly nicer than standard business card fare, so hopefully they'll leave an impression.
