In May well, Microsoft extra new routes on their no cost Wi-Fi Connector shuttles considering that they have been so well known with their workers. I’ve been riding them every day when I’m in city,
Microsoft Office 2007 Product Key, so I needed to allow you know my initial thoughts. Riding 5 days a week on the connector: I’ve gained 7+ hours in my commute to catch up on email, read,
Microsoft Office 2010 Key, do some internet shopping, etc. And when I get a bit car sick from the reading, I listen to my downloads from NPR on my Zune. I've saved money on gas. The latest topic on every news station and newspaper is the gas prices at $4.25+ in the Seattle area. By riding the Connector, I’m able to save. I can even do a bit of gratuitous shopping with that extra cash. My latest purchase on Amazon was an red Ice Cream Maker - bought while on the shuttle. My last shuttle ride was full. That equates to around 30 cars off the road or 30 bus seats freed up and unknown quantities of car emissions not in the air with just one shuttle ride. This post has been brought to you by a happy recruiter on a shuttle. If you'd like to join me, the Connector routes now include Queen Anne/Belltown, First Hill/Capitol Hill, Laurelhurst/Wedgewood, Phinney Ridge/Greenlake Route, Ballard/Whittier Heights,
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional, Fremont/Wallingford,
Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise, Mill Creek/Bothell, Duvall,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010, Snoqualmie/Issaquah, Sammamish Plateau, Cottage Lake/Redmond, Tukwila/Renton and more! - Anne