自从毕业以后还没有换过手机，现在用的还是爸爸在我上大学给我买的也是Nokia的。只不过现在看来老了点，没相机没音乐。虽符合那年代的潮流毕竟时间一到它就过时了。自己也是一直在琢磨着拿了工资买一个，之前一直在看Nokia 6500s结果那天陪朋友去了趟Nokia维修点既然看到好几个6500s。这感觉可不是在卖场看到。一下子打消了购买的念头再加上在卖场看的实物之后也不甚满意。唉，改换目标：N95.虽然现在市价还是贵了点但我只需要等到过年才买，所以呢那个价格啊也就呼呼的往下降。管他时髦不时髦我觉得好就是好。 
往后我对这款手机会加以充分研究，从价格，性能，使用以及买卖真假都加以详解，还有希望努力赚钱，早点把它拎回来揣我那牛仔裤的小裤兜里^_^
OpenID eliminates the need for multiple usernames across different websites, simplifying your online experience.
You get to choose the OpenID Provider that best meets your needs and most importantly that you trust. At the same time, your OpenID can stay with you, no matter which Provider you move to. And best of all, the OpenID technology is not proprietary and is completely free.
For businesses, this means a lower cost of password and account management, while drawing new web traffic. OpenID lowers user frustration by letting users have control of their login.
For geeks, OpenID is an open, decentralized, free framework for user-centric digital identity. OpenID takes advantage of already existing internet technology (URI, HTTP, SSL, Diffie-Hellman) and realizes that people are already creating identities for themselves whether it be at their blog, photostream, profile page, etc. With OpenID you can easily transform one of these existing URIs into an account which can be used at sites which support OpenID logins.
OpenID is still in the adoption phase and is becoming more and more popular, as large organizations like AOL, Microsoft, Sun, Novell, etc. begin to accept and provide OpenIDs. Today it is estimated that there are over 160-million OpenID enabled URIs with nearly ten-thousand sites supporting OpenID logins.
To be continued..
