The current deal is simple: if you like them on facebook, you get a free 1 week unlimited membership with unlimited access to videos on their website. I’ve done about 15 videos and enjoyed them all. Totally got my a** handed to me by a girl in a few of them. In a week, you could easily get in a couple free online classes in and if you’ve never done yoga before (like me), it’s a great way to get a taste of what yoga practice is all about.

Note that this deal only works for folk that are not already members. If you are already a member, comment below and I will hook you up! (Just make sure you enter your email address so I can email you).



Anyway, now that you’ve barely read any of that stuff above and are ready to get a free week, all you have to do is

1. Click this like button:

2. Click this link:
   http://myyoga.tv/t1w

You’re welcome!

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The J is a smiley face probably.  Does this show as a smiley face: J

Smiley J smiley J working?

Tori Dalair

Program Manager

ABC- autism behaviour consulting

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What’s the deal with the J you ask?

The J started out its life as a smiley-face. The WingDings font puts a smiley face where the letter J goes. Here, let me try: <FONT FACE=WingDings>J</FONT> results in J. As the message travels from machine to machine, the font formatting may get lost or mangled, resulting in the letter J appearing when a smiley face was intended. (Note that this is not the same as the smiling face incorporated into Unicode as U+263A, which looks like this: ☺. Some of you might see it; others might not.)

I recall a story (possibly apocryphal) of somebody who regularly exchanged a lot of e-mail with Microsoft employees and who as a result started signing their own messages with a J, figuring this was some sort of Microsoft slang. The Microsoft employees who got the J-messages scratched their heads until they were able to figure out how their correspondent arrived at this fabulous deduction.

And now, the mysterious J has come full circle, because some people use it ironically, intentionally just writing a J without setting the font, in the same way people making fun of “leet” writing may “accidentally” type “1″s (or even more absurdly, the word “one”) into a row of exclamation points.