Title: Kiosk Rating <1 Product review: Negatives in order:(1.) You know it's bad when the writers have to resort to the time worn and redundant storyline of corporate pollution for profits backfiring which leaves some pollution eating creatures a bit upset and revengeful.(2.) Tiresome overuse of animal carcasses.(3.) Over reliance upon night/darkness for cheap effects.(4.) Over reliance by special effects crew dragging a sled (or whatever) through the underbrush to create cheap critter moving effect. That really got to be a yawner.(5.) Over reliance by special effects crew to loop the same animal noise grunting sound for the entire movie. Became as endearing as elevator/grocery store background music.(6.) Best of all was the use of the same fake boar's head through out the entire movie although relative to moving brush and grunting sound the actual seeing of a wild piggy was only 1% of the movie anyway. How do I know it was the same piggy head because it had a tattoo of a human's head on it's rear end. Dead give-away. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: a-la Coldplay Product review: Great sonics and musical intention, new pop a-la Coldplay, Blue Nile with interesting arrangements in strings and drum kit. Highly energetic in some tracks, cool new-stuff.... Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering

Title: Good Summary of Features, Poor Examples Product review: This book goes through the basic widgets thoroughly. It presents examples on how to use their options, how to use configure, etc. A decent reference. No mention of Tix, however.That said, this is not a tutorial on how to use perl/Tk. Examples are skimpy. For anyone who has read Kernighan & Ritchie's _The C Programming Language_ or (more to the point) Wall, Christiansen & Schwartz's _Programming Perl_ will be very frustrated at the complete absence of nontrivial examples. It would have been nice if the author had at least gone over some of the widget demo code distributed with perl/Tk, but she didn't.This book is definitely in the bottom half of O'Reilly's perl offerings. Wait for the second edition. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
