01.31.2012
Almost one month down and 2012 is off to quite the start! Below are a few of the projects that have kept us busy during these unseasonably warm winter months: Project X Facebook Apps Ashe Avenue worked with VICE to develop two Facebook apps to promote the upcoming film, Project X – the first application [...]
12.22.2011
Another year gone by, another diverse list of favorite albums from the Ashe Avenue team. From Mason Jennings to black metal to Beyonce, there’s likely something below that suits your musical taste. Take a peek and let us know how much (or how little) you agree with our choices. It should also be noted that [...]
11.18.2011
Google’s new online music service, Google Music, will bring artists closer to their fans online and might revolutionize the music distribution model.
11.17.2011
Recently we’ve launched a couple of projects that highlight the persuasion of Japanese and Chinese culture on the international arts and fashion communities- The Palladium Boots Tokyo Rising and Noisey Special Engagements Beijing Facebook tabs.
11.14.2011
When a 3rd party script started messing with our Open Graph tags, a little debugging led to a helpful bookmarklet and a home-brewed one as well.
10.25.2011
We just launched two new Facebook tabs for Noisey that put you in control of the music- Noisey Special Engagements and Noisey College Tour.
10.24.2011
Photos from our deep fried food-filled adventures at the N.C. State Fair while visiting our friends at Koroberi down in Chapel Hill.
10.18.2011
If you’re a “hipster”, you face a difficult plight when reconciling your counter culture tendencies with participation in online social networks. Pinterest, Flavors.me and Zerply are alternative platforms new to the social network scene that may better meet your hipster interests and needs.
10.06.2011
Thank you to all of the students who we met at the N.C. State University College of Engineering Fall career fair. Please do not hesitate to email or call us with any employment or internship questions.
10.04.2011
Amazon Silk, the browser built into the new Kindle Fire tablet, is a “split-browser” (half on the tablet and half in the cloud) created to deliver optimal speed and minimal bandwidth usage.