edgarrodriguez.com

Neil Patrick Harris, the man behind Dr. Horrible and How I Met Your Mother's Barney Stinson, will be the voice of one of the four different Spider-Men in Activision's upcoming Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions, according to the publisher.

Harris will voice the Amazing Spider-Man, while voice actor Josh Keaton will be Ultimate Spider-Man, Christopher Daniel Barnes will be Noir Spider-Man and Dan Gilvezan will be 2099 Spider-Man.

Stan Lee will also be lending his voice to the game, due out on the DS, PC, PS3, Wii and Xbox 360 on Sept. 7, as the narrator.

All of the voice actors have portrayed Spidey in previous animated television series.

Oh, you’re so funny Samsung. You designed an ad with “Hello” on top, but instead of Ls you put bars in there. Oh, so funny.

Now, please remind us what’s your exact status in the smartphone market, please. It’s so easy to hide mistakes by making fun of someone else.

Update: Maybe they should have chosen a different ad campaign.

[Thanks, @McCarron]

We’re not kidding, there is actually an app for that. Apple’s iPhone 4 Case Program page is now live. Those who already purchased an iPhone 4 and Apple bumper can hit up the new site to check the status of their rebate, users waiting for their free case can “Download the iPhone 4 Case Program app from the App Store” and select a case at no charge. Have a look for yourself.

Apple this week declined to give a breakdown on Wi-Fi-only vs. 3G-capable iPad sales, but AT&T provided some insight when the wireless carrier revealed it activated between 400,000 and 500,000 last quarter, and reiterated its popularity with enterprise customers.

AT&T Chief Financial Officer Rick Linder, on his company's quarterly earnings conference call Thursday, announced the number, which applies only to U.S. sales. The 3G iPad launched in the U.S. in late April, while the international launch occurred a month later.

"One thing that's been encouraging and a bit surprising so far is the level of interest from business customers," Linder revealed. "...Right from the beginning with the iPad, we've had a number of our business customers express interest. A number of them have trials going on."

He continued: "Businesses see the opportunity in many cases to use the iPad potentially in place of laptops for many of their people that travel."

That falls in line with what Apple said this week regarding fast iPad enterprise adoption. In its own quarterly earnings call on Tuesday, the Cupertino, Calif., company said that more than 50 percent of Fortune 100 companies are deploying or testing the iPad in only its first three months of availability. The Wi-Fi-only model launched nearly a month before the 3G-capable hardware.

Apple sold 3.27 million iPads in the device's first three months, and likely would have sold more if production could have kept up with demand. Company executives have said they do not know when they will be able to meet that demand, as they are currently selling every iPad they can make.

Linder said that corporate adoption of the iPad has come more quickly than it did with the iPhone. Though Apple's smartphone took more time, it is now at use in more than 80 percent of Fortune 100 companies.

"When we first introduced the iPhone, the businesses -- and in particular the CIOs (of)... our business customers -- were reluctant, and they kind of pushed back on bringing the iPhone into their infrastructure," he said. "And over time, that -- as you know -- has changed dramatically, and now we have businesses that are developing applications and putting their own applications and content down on the iPhone base within their companies."

yes you can thank me at&t.

A Battle For The Ages

As seen on DeviantArt, via 4 Color Rebellion.

Send an email to the author of this post at plunkett@kotaku.com.