My Little QR Code
Apologies for the bad angle. Here have a look at the bit we are interested in:
My little bit bigger QR code
The great thing about this is that it worked. It actually got me to pull out my phone and scan the QR code, even though I am not now–nor have I ever been–interested in my little ponies. Better yet, the QR code worked, first time, right out of the gate. Big fat kudos to their chalk artist: they have serious skills!
And then:
It could be worse. Can’t really call it a mobile site, but… “it’s so simple it just might work!” But hey, who am I to judge: it did the job… If I was a MLP fan, I would be on their Facebook page right now. If.
One of the weirder chalk campaigns I’ve seen on campus, but I am impressed: dedication and skill can do what normally would be impossible even for money and friends in the right places.
Friendship Really Is Magic.
If You Are Squeamish... 
The whole MLP thing among adults is just creepy to me. Hats off to their successful QR code. How much would you bet they have no idea how many people scanned the code?
No bet! 🙂
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ha!! if they are that good at drawing MLP and QR codes, how can they not realize that their website is AWFUL!!! Like web 1.0 bad. (As a side note, if you also want to amuse yourself with ye olde coding, check out A T D Lines (and make sure your volume is turned on)
Oh yeah, the website is pretty nasty with the pastel colors and 1997 era web tech.
The only good thing about it is that it works fairly well (not great by any means) but decently okay for mobile. Loads quickly, and wraps without breaking. The links and text are large enough to read etc… however, it would look absolutely horrid on a desktop/laptop screen.
On a weird, squicky level… anyone check what the CSS file is called? “Brony” sounds like something that would be called out on the Savage Love podcast.
Shudder.