Everything we touch in our daily life has a color and we have a reaction to it. This reaction depends on two primary factors- natural associations and psychological symbolism. People are comfortable when colors remind them of similar things. Many people underestimate the power of color on us. Some brands are instantly recognizable by a single color. For example, the Tiffany blue box is universal (test your knowledge of trademarked colors by taking this pop quiz).

The color a company uses to brand itself conveys how trustworthy they are to consumers, the quality of their products, and much more.

We've found an interesting infographic that explains it all; also useful when designing t-shirts, doing paintings or drawings, or when choosing the best color to paint a room in your house. 

After two weeks of working in London Fields, the hipster hangout out ridiculed ad infinitum in pop culture manifestations like the “Being a Dickhead’s Cool” song and the “Hackney Hipster Hate” blog, among others, we can definitely say that we Made It Through and we loved it! We have not been to pop-up tea parties, nudist masked balls, and disco dens, quite yet, but enjoyed seeking the hip and trendy cafés, underground squat bars, pop-up shows and shops. Maybe we are thinking of going to The Animal Party though ;) - what about that? The hipster is the modern day hippie with their hip style, eco-friendly conscious, and vested interest in new technologies. We are not sure how factual this infographic is, but we are pretty sure we've seen somebody dressed like these people all in the last two weeks, not in the last 10 years.

_The Evolution of the hipster 2000 - 2009

Tom Waddington, The developer who found the XFBML tag for a Facebook’s want button has been snooping around Facebook's code again. This time he’s found references to a new social commerce feature in Facebooks code.

Waddington told Mashable that the “socialcommerce” coding he’s found in Facebook looks like it would allow users to share product purchases to their profile pages and timelines. This is what he said:

“The fact the code contains references to “socialcommerce” is a sign that they’re taking it seriously. In the same way music, news, and videos are shared on the site, Facebook is planning to allow users to share both wants and purchases, from items bought within games to donations.

Considering the huge impact Facebook music has had on Spotify and news integration for sites such as Yahoo, social shopping seems to be the next focus. The important distinction is that these aren’t custom integrations — they will be sanctioned and controlled by Facebook, which means they will get the premium placements, similar to the trending articles unit.”