
Articles
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Apr 6, 2024 |
mtnweekly.com | Andrew Tillery
This is GORE-TEX at its very best. 686 took a shot at crafting a super high end jacket and they hit the mark with this product that thrives from resort to backcountry on warm bluebirds or through blizzards. Does the 686 GORE-TEX Pro 3L Thermagraph Jacket come with a higher price tag? It does, but let’s get into why it’s well worth your consideration if you’re looking for a ski or snowboard coat that won’t quit.
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Mar 16, 2024 |
mtnweekly.com | Ian Armstrong |Andrew Tillery |Mike Hardaker |Stephanie Buelow
Browse CategorySnowboard BindingsA good pair of snowboard bindings allows you to without thinking control your snowboards movements. It’s the key link between the snowboard and your boots. We test snowboard bindings ranging from lightweight freestyle bindings best for park and pipe riders all the way to stiffer big mountain bindings, which are sometimes even made with carbon fiber for added stiffness. 11 Articles
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Feb 17, 2024 |
mtnweekly.com | Andrew Tillery
Fresh off a 5-day shred trip to Japan’s Hakuba Valley, the first thing I did when I sat down on my departing train was whip out the laptop to formulate my impression of the Union Force Snowboard Bindings. I’ve long recognized these as a popular model, but it wasn’t until this 2024 season that I had the opportunity to put a pair through their paces. On this trip of a lifetime, neither Japan nor the Forces disappointed.
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Jan 20, 2024 |
webwriterspotlight.com | Tricia Pearson |Andrew Tillery |Angela Vandyke |Bernard San Juan
Learning the ins and outs of gardening can be tricky at the best of times, especially in winter when cold weather rules and your plants feel the strain. With winter at our doorstep, it’s no surprise that more and more people are using the power of AI to ask the burning questions in the hope of quick answers. ChatGPT is quickly becoming the go-to for reliable and quick answers on any and all subjects – including gardening.
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Jan 19, 2024 |
webwriterspotlight.com | Tricia Pearson |Natalie Wilson |Andrew Tillery |Angela Vandyke
Ideally, software should look and behave the way the client has expected. Delivering anything beyond that means the team failed to understand the client’s requirements and deliver on their expectations. However, here’s what happens in most cases:There can be many reasons a delivered product looks and behaves differently than the client had expected, such as miscommunication, assumptions, or user feedback. The primary reason is that the software development team must understand client requirements.
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