you guys seen this yet???
 

I don't feel like turning my house into a whiteboard.

you probably don't have a biz that needs white-board to work stuff out. I do, all the agencies do, production companies do. figure most web sites do $.02

No, I think white-boards are awesome to work stuff out. In board rooms or someone's office. But to transform my living room into a big white board? Prolly not.

This is a good idea for some office environments for sure.

Great idea, someone will do well with that. I dont see it being marketed to do living rooms and bedrooms, except maybe kids rooms.

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_vgw_mjErr-...-the-walls.jpg

http://www.lostateminor.com/wp-conte...rt-simpson.jpg

WebEx... :2 cents:

ADG

It's funny you mention this. I'm going to paint my entire office with this stuff in a couple weeks. :2 cents:

Only problem is it's kinda expensive. You can easily mount regular white boards for the same price.

Not familiar with that but I've seen chalk board paint used.

It's like a black board - the paint can be erased. Looks pretty interesting.

yeah, you are probably the only guy that would not use an office and paint your living room $.02

they're doing okay... gonna paint a wall myself with this stuff

Wow, I was JUST thinking about having a whiteboard wall today. Weird lol. But I don't really see me using it much, I can jot ideas down in notepad much faster.

Can anyone name some good uses a webmaster would have for this stuff? I have a big whiteboard already that I don't use because I can't think of any practical use for it..

:1orglaugh:thumbsup

Finally got around to picking up the paint tonight. Gonna begin in a few minutes. :thumbsup

http://serialmedia.com/rustolium.JPG

so someone already jumped on the patent I see..

I keep a whiteboard marker in my shower, I always get good ideas and write them on the white tiles.

did doughs show up yet??

For anyone who is serious about doing this... it suggests using a latex primer on the instructions. But it specifically says it's for "new drywall". It says drywall that is already painted doesn't need a primer.

I think it absolutely does need a primer.

I didn't use one, and I think it would have been a lot better if I had both sanded the shit out of my drywall to remove the texture, AND used a primer. I think I can see a bit of my existing paint under the Rust-Oleum white board paint. And I used every last drop to cover a 5' x 5' portion of the wall. Said it should cover up to 7' x 7'.