Posts tagged as:

Computer

Programmer Profanity

by Major Geek on January 7, 2009

Programmers Profanity

The one language all programmers understand is profanity. No need to bang your head against the desk. Just spew out a few obscenities and then get back to work code monkey!  Even if you can’t swear at work because it wouldn’t be professional you can wear this shirt and let all your fellow coders understand your frustration.

This great computer geek design is sure to garner laughs, even when the odd swear escapes.

Take a peek at just three of the many t-shirts and gifts that the Programmers Profanity has to offer:

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My Husband Thinks I’m Coding

by Major Geek on August 2, 2008

Husband Thinks I'm Coding

My husband thinks I’m coding is the perfect design to have for the female coding who is out and about. Add a little bit of humor to your life with this great girl computer geek t-shirt.

I picked this design because it adds a bit of spice to any person going out on the town. It shows your inner geek and shares that you are a little bit naughty at the same time. Who wouldn’t want a computer geek shirt like that.
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Nobody Reads Your Stupid Blog

July 30, 2008

Nobody Reads Your Stupid Blog! is a great t-shirt. Everybody, everywhere blogs. Some are about the stupidest things you will ever see. Share you thoughts as only a true computer geek would with the Nobody Read Your Stupid Blog t-shirt or gift.
I mean, everybody and their dog has a blog today.  Some just talk about [...]

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Addicted to the Web

July 21, 2008

Okay. I’ll admit it. I am addicted to the web. I really should be attending IAA, but I refuse to until the TV addiction guys attend their meetings first. I like this Computer Geek T-shirt because, like so many of us, the female staring wide eyed at the screen is [...]

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PEBKAC

July 13, 2008

I remember the first time was used with me. It was actually by and end user explaining away her own error. “It was a PEBKAC.” she had said somewhat ruefully. Of course, I’d not heard of the phrase yet, so I asked her what the heck PEBKAC was. My end-user [...]

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