decals

Sure, but then the idea is, to deter complete novices, all you need is prominently placed signs and decals.

> I figure that, long after the strip is forgotten, those decals are my ticket to immortality.

The exterior looks rough...the fiberglass itself is fine, but the decals are all peeling off and are cracked from sun exposure.

Elias' is not entirely stupid, and would realise that paying for the logo is certainly likely to cost less than having to reprint office stationery, get new decals for the car, etc.

He takes a nice big wooden box, paints it, applies decals, then distresses it.

There are many laptop decals which do not show any 'brand' in particular.

When I think of Fab, I mainly think of wall decals and phone cases with skulls.

I like the idea of barcode scanning on the decals via your phone to pull up the restaurant for submitting/looking up reviews.

Or if you were ambitious, you'd maybe buy some stick-on letter decals and try to make them line up to make a headline or a logo.

With the drawback that decals and tracers are wrong client-side.

Heck, even a hidden, encrypted partition that made a TB hard disk appear to be a 500GB - - even physically through decals on the drive.

And we even collected decals and stickers at one point.

A lot of cars have large decals in the back window that read like tombstones: "In Memory of Consuelo Gonzales, 1969-2007".

Maybe that will be in the form of non-functional "flair" (colours, decals, decorations, etc) but it has worked for many other products, that's for sure.

In that line, I've sold quite a few "</gov>" and "</government>" vinyl decals to anarchists online.

I think that if you submit the site with the original title "Laptop skins and stickers for freelancers | Coffee Shop Decals" it will get a few upvotes.