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How to implement IdeaPaint

The guys at IdeaPaint sent me a sample, and this photo series shows what it takes to turn a surface into a dry-erase area. It works very well. The hardest part is waiting a week for it to cure.

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Many more innovation tips and tricks.


Comments (5)

Nov 15, 2009
That would be great for collaboration work! I've emailed the guys from IdeaPaint and unfortunately there is no way to buy it in Brazil yet.
Nov 16, 2009
Bill Shander said...
Guy, I'm a little disappointed in your prioritization.
Nov 16, 2009
ihwayuda said...
great and perpect your ideal paint
Nov 16, 2009
Erik Boles said...
The only problem here is the cost. I love the concept, for at $199 for the pro version (heck, even at $99 for the 25 sq. ft. basic version), I could buy two sheets of shower board at Home Depot for less than $30 total and have 64 sq. ft. of space. If the price were to come down, I think it is a really neat concept, and writing on the walls is ALWAYS fun, but for the small business trying to find cheaper/easier ways to do things, this product is not quite there yet.

Erik Boles
http://ErikBoles.com
http://twitter.com/ErikBoles

Nov 16, 2009
David Locke said...
If you want the price to come down, get everyone to buy it.

For proper story pacing, include more pics of the waiting step.

I played Go to fast. They kept telling me to slow down. I had to ask them what the heck was I supposed to do while I slowed down. Count liberties. It worked, but that was go. In your case, you might see the waiting as an opportunity to think, read, play, or discover your next office improvement project. Lags happen. Progress doesn't have to stop.

Enjoy the new whiteboard.

When they come out with an electronic whiteboard, wall to PC interface, let us know.

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