My Technology

The shape of things to come: designs that will define the future - CNN.comvar cnnCurrTime=new Date(1368774348000),cnnCurrHour=3,cnnCurrMin=5,cnnCurrDay="Fri",cnnIsIntl=true,clickID=212106,cnn_cvpAdpre="edition.",cnnCVPAdSectionT1="edition.cnn.com_specialreports_blueprint_t1",cnnCVPAdSectionInPage="edition.cnn.com_specialreports_blueprint_inpage",cnnShareUrl="%2F2013%2F05%2F02%2Ftech%2Finnovation%2Ffuture-of-design%2Findex.html",cnnShareTitle="Digital%20tattoos%2C%20mind-reading%20headphones%3A%20The%20shape%20of%20things%20to%20come%3F",cnnShareDesc="",cnnFirstPub=new Date('Thursday May 2 05:33:41 EDT 2013'),cnnSectionName="tech",sectionName="tech",cnnSubSectionName="tch : news",cnnPageType="Story",cnnBrandingValue="intl.blueprint";cnnPartnerValue="";cnnOmniBranding="Blueprint",cnnAuthor="Arion McNicoll, for CNN",disqus_category_id=207582,disqus_identifier="/2013/05/02/tech/innovation/future-of-design/index.html",disqus_title="Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?",cnn_edtnswtchver="edition",cnnIsStoryPage=true,cnn_metadata = {},cnn_shareconfig = [];cnn_metadata = {section: ["tech","tch : news"],friendly_name: "Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?",template_type: "content",template_type_content: "gallery",business: {cnn: {page: {author: "Arion McNicoll, for CNN",broadcast_franchise: "",video_embed_count: "0",publish_date: "2013/05/02",photo_gallery: "Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?"},video: {video_player: ""}}},user: {authenticated: "",segment: {age: "",zip: "",gender: ""}}};if (typeof(cnnOmniPartner) !== "undefined") {if (cnn_metadata.template_type_content === "") {cnn_metadata.template_type_content = "partner";}}var photo_gallery = "Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?";if(typeof CNN==='undefined'){var CNN=Class.create();}CNN.expandableMap=[''];function _loginOptions(){};var disqus_url=(typeof disqus_identifier!=='undefined') ? 'http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/02/tech/innovation/future-of-design/index.html' : 'http://www.cnn.com'+location.pathname;cnnad_newTileIDGroup(['970x66_top','300x250_rgt','300x250_rgt2','336x280_rgt','336x850_rgt','300x150_rgt','728x90_top','728x90_bot','BG_Skin','120x90_bot1','120x90_bot2','120x90_bot3']);cnnad_newTileIDGroup(['607x95_adlinks','336x280_adlinks']); EDITION:  INTERNATIONAL U.S. MÉXICO ARABIC TV:   CNNi CNN en Español Set edition preference Sign up Log in Home Video World U.S. Africa Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Business World Sport Entertainment Tech Travel iReport /* STORY PAGE SPECIFIC CSS */.cnn_stryspccvrgehdr { background:#fff url('http://i.cdn.turner.com/cnn/.e/img/3.0/mosaic/bg_speccov_hdr.gif') 0px 0px repeat-x; }.cnn_stryspcvh1 { position:relative; height:74px;background:transparent url('http://i.cdn.turner.com/cnn/.element/ssi/story/3.0/banner/intl.blueprint.inc/blueprint.story.jpg') 50% 0px no-repeat;overflow:hidden; }.cnn_stryspcvh2 { font:bold 10px/12px arial;color:#666;padding:0 0 2px 0; }.cnn_stryspcvh3 { font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight:bold; font-size:18px; line-height:21px; }.cnn_stryspcvh4 { position:absolute; z-index:1000; float:left;margin:30px 0 0 10px;display:inline; }.cnn_stryspcvh5 { float:right;margin:30px 10px 0 0;display:inline;text-align:right; }.cnn_stryspcvh20 { padding:0 0 2px 0; }.cnn_stryspccvrgebot { height:3px; background:#e6e6e6; }.cnn_stryspccvh6 { width:100%; height:74px; text-align:center; left:0; }.cnn_stryspccvh6 a { display:block; margin:0 auto; width:223px; height:74px; }Part of complete coverage onBlueprintSHARE THISPrintEmailMore sharingRedditStumbleUponDelicious/* push in config for this share instance */cnn_shareconfig.push({"id" : "cnn_sharebar1","url" : "http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/02/tech/innovation/future-of-design/index.html","title" : "Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?"});Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?By Arion McNicoll, for CNNMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1104 GMT (1904 HKT) | Filed under: Innovationsif (typeof cnnArticleGallery=="undefined"){var cnnArticleGallery={};if(typeof cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=="undefined"){cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=[];}}var expGalleryPT00=new ArticleExpandableGallery();expGalleryPT00.setImageCount(12);expGalleryPT00.setAdsRefreshCount(3);//cnn_adbptrackpgalimg("Technology of tomorrow", 1);.cnn_html_slideshow_metadata > .cnn_html_media_utility::before{color:red;content:'>>';font-size:9px;line-height:12px;padding-right:1px}.cnnstrylccimg640{margin:0 27px 14px 0}.captionText{filter:alpha(opacity=100);opacity:1}.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:visited,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:link,.captionText a,.captionText a:visited,.captiontext a:link{color:#004276;outline:medium none}.cnnVerticalGalleryPhoto{margin:0 auto;padding-right:68px;width:270px}Most people feel anxious when their smartphone is out of arm's reach. But what if it was actually on your arm, woven into the very fabric of your sweater? Sportswear designers Under Armour are already on the case. They recently unveiled their touchscreen t-shirt concept, Armour39, which measures your athletic performance.

It's just one recent example of how design, technology and science are coming together to form a new generation of consumer products that look set to shape the future. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":true,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":1,"title":"Technology of tomorrow"}

The Biostamp is a digital temporary tattoo that stretches and twists seamlessly with our bodies to monitor our health." border="0" height="360" id="articleGalleryPhoto002" style="margin:0 auto;display:none" width="640"/>Marcus Fairs, editor-in-chief of design magazine Dezeen, says that wearable technology will be a defining feature of future design. Fairs points to the likes of MC10, whose founder Professor John Rogers designed the stretchable circuit, and whose mission statement is to "extend human capabilities by making high-performance electronics virtually invisible, conformal, and wearable".

The Biostamp is a digital temporary tattoo that stretches and twists seamlessly with our bodies to monitor our health.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":2,"title":"The Biostamp tattoo"}While augmented reality devices such as Google Glass may for now be the preserve of middle-aged men from Silicone Valley, Fairs is convinced this sort of technology will be the norm in years to come.

Among Google's early competitors is the Vuzix smart glasses. Vuzix M100, which won the award for "Best of Innovations" in the design and engineering category at CES 2013, sync with apps on your smartphone and display them before your eyes. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":3,"title":"Vuzix Smart Glasses"}One step on from wearable technology is technology concealed inside the body altogether. In this way, Tokyo designers Takram have devised a solution to a future where drinking water is scarce. The Shenu: Hydrolemic System includes inserts for your nasal cavity to preserve water lost through breathing, a urine condenser and a radiating collar to lower body temperature and abate perspiration.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":4,"title":"Shenu: Hydrolemic System"}

The CubeX Duo, which won "Best Emerging Tech" at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) this year, is one of the more accessible 3D printers around, designed to be used at home by the average consumer. " border="0" height="360" id="articleGalleryPhoto005" style="margin:0 auto;display:none" width="640"/>The emergence of sophisticated 3D-printing tools is also likely to shape consumer technology in unexpected ways, says Design Museum curator Deyan Sudjic. While domestic 3D printers are largely "just making combs and shoehorns" for now, Sudjic says that in the future we will be using them to manufacture much more complex devices.

The CubeX Duo, which won "Best Emerging Tech" at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) this year, is one of the more accessible 3D printers around, designed to be used at home by the average consumer. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":5,"title":"The Cubify CubeX Duo"}As 3D printing advances, so too will our ability to produce accurate 3D digital models. For those of you whose skills are lacking in the digital design department, the FARO Focus3D is a high-speed laser scanner that can create three dimensional digital models of existing objects, meaning that we can produce exact measurable copies of whatever we want.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":6,"title":"The FARO Focus3D"}Industrial designer Ross Lovegrove says that the best future designs will be a marriage of science, health and manufacturing, the likes of which we are beginning to see with relatively low-cost and stylish health monitoring devices.

Award-winning company Fitbit specializes in products to aid fitness, in particular the Fitbit Flex, a wireless-enabled wearable tracking device that measures your daily movements. Lights on the device indicate how you are stacking up against your personal goals.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":7,"title":"Fitbit Flex"}Lovegrove says that the outwardly unassuming Nike Flyknit running shoes are also an indication of the shape of things to come in terms of the design thinking that went into building.

"The way they are woven. They put strength and structure where it is required. There are no aglets so they only need to be constructed with one material," he says.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":8,"title":"Nike Flyknits"}The Nest thermostat is another device that brings together elegant design with super-smart technology. It has the ability to remember, to learn about your lifestyle and adjust the temperature of your environment accordingly. Designed by former king of the iPod Tony Fadell, the thermostat turns down while you are away and can be controlled remotely via your smartphone. It looks cool too. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":9,"title":"Nest Thermostat"}Of course the next step from learning about your lifestyle is actually feeling it. These headphones from Neurowear can read your subconscious mind. Yes, really. With a sensor that measures brainwaves they detect your mood and select music from your playlists to match it. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":10,"title":"Mico Headphones"}But the future isn't all high-tech gadgetry. Some of the best innovations will still draw heavily on technology from the past. This is modern-day clay oven won the coveted D&AD award earlier this year. Designers have given a 21st century makeover to a product whose age-old function is still the best. By inserting a porous stone disc, it acts in the same way as a traditional wood fired oven.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":11,"title":"The Chadwick Oven"}Another update of an ancient yet unbeatable design -- the wheel. Devised by Vitamins design, this is the first ever foldable wheelchair wheel, earning it this year's transport Design of the Year Award at London's Design Museum. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":12,"title":"The Morph folding wheel"}HIDE CAPTIONTechnology of tomorrowThe Biostamp tattooVuzix Smart GlassesShenu: Hydrolemic SystemThe Cubify CubeX DuoThe FARO Focus3DFitbit FlexNike FlyknitsNest ThermostatMico HeadphonesThe Chadwick OvenThe Morph folding wheel<<<123456789101112>>>Event.observe(window,'load',function(){if(typeof(cnn_adbptrackpgalimg) == 'function' && typeof(cnnArticleGallery) != 'undefined'){cnn_adbptrackpgalimg(cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[0].image,"Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?");}});STORY HIGHLIGHTSCNN spoke to a host of design and technology experts to see what future holdsKey developments are in the field of wearable technology and 3D printingBest design is a marriage of technology, science and manufacturing techniquesDigital tattoos and mind reading headphones give flavor of things to come

(CNN) -- Forecasting future technology has never been easy. In the 1950s, scientists and technologists envisaged that by now the world would be free from disease, traversed by flying cars, and fueled by minerals from distant planets.

Such visions, of course, have not come to pass. But then again, as recently as 10 years ago, few would have envisaged that 3D-printed food, bionic body parts and invisibility cloaks were just around the corner.

So, in what areas will the next major breakthroughs occur? Keeping in mind that prediction is more of an art than a science, CNN spoke to a host of design and technology experts -- from academics to magazine editors -- in search of what might well just be the shape of things to come.

Marcus Fairs, editor of DezeenThe Editor

According to Marcus Fairs, editor-in-chief of influential design magazine Dezeen, the most high-impact developments over the next decade will be primarily in the areas of manufacturing and wearable technology.

"New digital design tech, 3D printing, robotics and the emerging field of 3D scanning, plus exponential leaps in manufacturing -- together, they are putting really powerful tools into the hands of individuals," he says.

"In the same way that laptops revolutionized personal computing two decades ago and cheap video editing software did for film, so too there will now be a revolution in manufacturing."

For Fairs, wearable technologies such as Google Glass point to another major evolution in design: the disappearance of objects altogether.

"The broader movement in design no longer asks 'is something a nice object?' but rather 'how can we get rid of this completely?'"

From wearable devices such as those being pioneered by sportswear manufacturer Nike, and Jawbone to digital tattoos and "things that you can swallow that will check you out from inside, (such as) a project that adds an artificial organ to help the body use water more sparingly", Fairs believes the future could well be defined by objects almost disappearing entirely.

Read: Fitbit Flex: Will collecting data on your body make you healthier?

Director of London's design museum, Deyan SudjicThe Curator

Deyan Sudjic, the director of the Design Museum in London, controversially selected a simple website as the winning entry in the 2013 design awards. The government site GOV.UK won, he said, because of its dramatic subjugation of form beneath function: "The overall winner this year is very interesting. It is apparently very simple, but it works beautifully. I think there is nothing more irritating than design that doesn't work."

For Sudjic, the future of design is about how well an object fulfills its function, not just its aesthetic qualities. At the same time, Sudjic believes there is a revival of interest in physical objects, noting that 2012 was the first year in two decades that saw a rise in vinyl record sales.

"I see design trying to get to grips with both the longing people have for the physical world and those other more slippery digital developments. People are still interested in tangible experience (...) You see that with the Makerbot, which is currently just making combs and shoehorns, but will soon be creating objects which are significantly more complicated."

Read: The market for cheap 3-D printers

Industrial designer Ross LovegroveThe Designer

Ross Lovegrove, an industrial designer whose work covers aviation, transport, timepieces, consumer electronics and everything in between, says that the future of technology requires complete understanding of material structure:

"You have to understand materials at a deep scientific or nano level. Once you get to that level and understand ... you can reconstitute anything."

Lovegrove points to the Nike Flyknits -- an ultralight shoe with a knitted construction -- as an example of how future design will draw heavily on the latest thinking in science, health and manufacturing.

"The way they are industrialized, the way they are woven. They put strength and structure where it is required. There are no aglets so they only need to be constructed with one material. They are so lightweight you hardly feel them. They promote ergonomic health in the way they adjust posture."

Read: 'Smart fork' may help you lose weight

Miles Pennington, head of Innovation Design Engineering at London's Royal College of ArtThe Academic

Professor Miles Pennington, Head of the Innovation Design Engineering programme at the Royal College of Art in London, thinks we are on the brink of huge technological change.

"Some people believe that there are no big leaps to come, but then people said in the 18th century that man could never travel more than 40 miles per-hour."

Pennington predicts that the next decades will bear witness to significant change.

"We are within 20 years of developing an artificial brain capable of matching our own ... Material developments in the nanotech field are starting to bear fruit ... (and so is) the field of synthetic biology, which can produce artificial muscle."

Read: The bionic hand with the human touch

Is it possible to distinguish genuine technological contenders, from those that will only ever be the realm of science fiction? Perhaps not. But Pennington suggests he will be able to "answer that question in 50 years' time, when I have got my feet up, sipping a cup of my GM tea grown in the Antarctic, in front of a fire powered by synthetic bacteria and hovering on a comfort-pad-chair using reverse-magnetic forces whilst reading a copy of Isaac Asimov's latest novel (written by a quantum computer-cloned version of the man himself)."

In the meantime, he suggests we all sit back and enjoy the ride.

0Comments »SHARE THISPrintEmailMore sharingRedditStumbleUponDelicious/* push in config for this share instance */cnn_shareconfig.push({"id" : "cnn_sharebar2","url" : "http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/02/tech/innovation/future-of-design/index.html","title" : "Digital tattoos, mind-reading headphones: The shape of things to come?"});var OB_permalink='http://edition.cnn.com'+location.pathname;var OB_langJS='http://widgets.outbrain.com/lang_en.js';var OB_widgetId='AR_1';var OB_Template="cnnedition";if (typeof(OB_Script)!='undefined'){OutbrainStart();}else{var OB_Script=true;var str="cnnad_createAd("730968","http://ads.cnn.com/html.ng/site=cnn_international&cnn_intl_pagetype=mmst&cnn_intl_position=607x95_adlinks&cnn_intl_rollup=technology&page.allowcompete=no¶ms.styles=fs","95","607");cnnad_registerSpace(730968,607,95);Part of complete coverage on CNN RecommendsPhotos: Beckham through the yearsMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1506 GMT (2306 HKT)After over 100 England caps and a host of trophies, David Beckham announced his retirement Thursday. Does Japan struggle with wartime past?May 16, 2013 -- Updated 1103 GMT (1903 HKT)Jeff Kingston: Conservative loudmouths tarnish Japan's reputation by backtracking on apologies.Why a man eats another man's heartMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1051 GMT (1851 HKT)Is the Syrian rebel who bit dead soldier's heart a monster? One expert says the act is natural reaction to war. Former captive: I had to 'bury the hate'May 15, 2013 -- Updated 2345 GMT (0745 HKT)Natasha Kampusch spent almost a decade trapped in her abductor's house in Austria. She talks exclusively to CNN.The seamstress in the rubbleMay 15, 2013 -- Updated 2136 GMT (0536 HKT)From her hospital bed, Reshma tells CNN about the 17 days she spent trapped under nine stories of rubble in Bangladesh.Five reasons we love Angelina JolieMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1225 GMT (2025 HKT)After Hollywood's superstar actress announced she's undergoing a double mastectomy, CNN looks into why we love Angelina Jolie.Manny Pacquiao's toughest fight yetMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1914 GMT (0314 HKT)Boxing legend Manny Pacquiao is using his hero status to fight human trafficking in the Philippines. He explains why.Staggering cost of keeping Gitmo openMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 0116 GMT (0916 HKT)The continuing imprisonment of dozens of prisoners from the U.S. war on terror is also costing America a pretty penny.Long road ahead for Pakistan's SharifMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1114 GMT (1914 HKT)Nawaz Sharif and his party need to produce change for over 180 million Pakistanis -- and there is a lot to change.Syrian refugees stuck in limboMay 14, 2013 -- Updated 2333 GMT (0733 HKT)Ben Wedeman reports from Turkey on the growing fears of Syrian refugees.Dark history of slave trade ghost townMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1017 GMT (1817 HKT)Abandoned in the 19th century, this island is one of the most authentic slave trading facilities still in existence.Balotelli: I'd walk off over racismMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1432 GMT (2232 HKT)Leading international soccer player Mario Balotelli has had enough and vowed to walk off the pitch if he is racially abused again. Is art in China cutting edge?May 16, 2013 -- Updated 0225 GMT (1025 HKT)In a land known for censorship and government control, a shocking incident in 1989 left Chinese authorities wary of performance art.Protests over Berlin Barbie houseMay 15, 2013 -- Updated 1442 GMT (2242 HKT)The opening of the blonde doll's new European digs is being met with a hostile reception in Germany.Giant animals stalk French theme parkMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1412 GMT (2212 HKT)A prehistoric roar drowns out the delighted squeals of children madly dashing out of the path of the giant creature plodding towards them.Defining Moments: Capturing the worldMay 16, 2013 -- Updated 1148 GMT (1948 HKT)Each day, CNN brings you an image capturing a moment to remember, defining the present and claiming its place in history. var cnn_oburlStr = location.pathname + '';cnn_oburlStr = (cnn_oburlStr.indexOf('?') > -1) ? cnn_oburlStr.substr(0, cnn_oburlStr.indexOf('?')) : cnn_oburlStr;var OB_permalink= 'http://edition.cnn.com' + cnn_oburlStr;var OB_Template="cnnedition";var OB_widgetId= 'VR_1';var OB_langJS ='http://widgets.outbrain.com/lang_en.js';if ( typeof(OB_Script)!='undefined' ) {OutbrainStart();} else {var OB_Script = true;var str = "var OB_Template="cnnedition";var OB_widgetId= 'SB_2';var OB_langJS ='http://widgets.outbrain.com/lang_en.js';if ( typeof(OB_Script)!='undefined' ) {OutbrainStart();} else {var OB_Script = true;var str = ".OB_SB_1, .OB_SB_2 { padding:0px; }#outbrain_container_1_stripBox .strip-like, #outbrain_container_2_stripBox .strip-like { font-size:18px; }#ob_strip_container_rel_1_stripBox { }#ob_strip_container_rel_1_stripBox .item-container, #ob_strip_container_rel_2_stripBox .item-container { padding-top:8px;border-top:1px solid #E5E5E5; }cnnad_createAd("625961","http://ads.cnn.com/html.ng/site=cnn_international&cnn_intl_pagetype=mmst&cnn_intl_position=336x280_adlinks&cnn_intl_rollup=technology&page.allowcompete=no¶ms.styles=fs","280","336");cnnad_registerSpace(625961,336,280);

Loading weather data ...

Home | Video | World | U.S. | Africa | Asia | Europe | Latin America | Middle East | Business | World Sport | Entertainment | Tech | Travel | iReport Tools & Widgets | RSS | Podcasts | Blogs | CNN Mobile | My Profile | E-mail Alerts | CNN Radio | CNN Shop | Site map | CNN Partner Hotels CNN en ESPAÑOL | CNN Chile | CNN México | ??????? | ??? | Türkçe © 2013 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of service | Privacy guidelines | Ad choices | Advertise with us | License our content | About us | Contact us | Work for us | Help CNN TV | HLN | Transcripts cnnad_ugsync();var cnn_edtnswtchver="edition";msQueueManager.init('requestFrame',ms_blankURL);$$('.cnn_sectbincntnt2 ul').each(function(bulletlist,idx){while(bulletlist.getHeight()>145){bulletlist.childElements().last().remove();}});if(ms_isLoggedIn()){CNN_setCookie('CNN_member',true,854400,'/',document.domain);}var jsmd=_jsmd.init(),pageURL=location.href.toLowerCase();if (pageURL.indexOf("/.element/ssi/ads.iframes/")==-1&&pageURL.indexOf("/doubleclick/dartiframe.html")==-1&&pageURL.indexOf("/search/")==-1){if (_jsmd.plugin.gQuery("refresh")){jsmd.trackMetrics("dynamic-autoRefresh","autorefresh","cnn-autorefresh");} else if (_jsmd.plugin.gQuery("is_LR")){} else if (cnn_metadata.template_type_content!="gallery"){jsmd.send();}}/*globals CNN_CB, cnnsocial, cnnzite_mod, sectionName *//* configure apis to load and specify their callbacks */cnnsocial.setapiconfig([{'site' : 'facebook','success' : function() {/* trigger connect-cnnsocial.js calls */window.cnn_fbAsyncInit();}},{ 'site' : 'twitter' }]);/* add the multiple config instance for sharebars */cnnsocial.share.setconfig(cnn_shareconfig);$j(document).ready(function () {'use strict';loadChartbeat("tech", "Arion McNicoll, for CNN");CNN.initFlipperTicker();/* initialize cnnsocial */cnnsocial.init();});

View the original article here

Peliculas Online