This is a number I found for it, (02) 880-5533, though you may not get an English speaker on the other end.

BTW, the first time I visited the shop I intend to get something like you described but was turned off by the high prices!

I have a habit of purchasing sweatshirts/t-shirts from major schools I have attended or in places that I live or visit. Does SNU have a bookstore where one can make such purchases? My Korean friends say no, that no one in Korea is interested in such a thing, but I have seen a number of Koreans wearing jackets from the SKY group and other less prestigious schools. Any advice? I would love a SNU sweatshirt. Thanks for your time—Susan

They were only 3,000 won each. They’re much cheaper and so much more versatile and lightweight than anything pet stores or department stores sell.

I recommend trying local rather than at the big marts. Good luck!

If you know anyone at all who would be interested in taking him from me please email me, yogini_kayte@yahoo.co.uk.

He is tame and loving and gorgeous, one year old.

Thanks Kayte

OK, now I’m impressed—more than that, I’m astounded. Apology accepted, Mr. Vembu!

I have to admit, I’ve been truly impressed by Zoho’s feedback, rapid response and exceptional reach to every nook of the Net. If ever there was a company that is “on the ball,” as the saying goes, it is Zoho. The response times and quality of support do say to me that Zoho pays attention to detail; they say that, even if glitches occur, you can be sure Zoho will address them in short order, as the issue I encountered was; and they say, Zoho will try to deliver beyond expectations. In my experience, the passion and commitment of the people behind Zoho cannot be faulted.

Mr. Vembu, you have convinced me. I’ll start again to use Zoho in my daily life and we’ll see how it goes. I’ll let other people know about it’s features, too. After all, Zoho is such a great concept and has the potential to be an extremely useful resource.

The software issue is a very rare race condition, which alas we ran into under heavy load. It is in a widely used software framework in the industry. We are analyzing it further and will share the patch to the original organization. We are not publishing further details until then because other sites using this framework could fall victim to the vulnerability, if a hacker attempts to exploit this race condition, for example.

We know trust is of the utmost importance in this business, and take this extremely seriously. Multiple teams are working round the clock on this, to ensure it will not recur.

Once again, please accept my humble apology.

Sridhar Vembu
CEO
Zoho

Thought I might leave a small message before getting back to work~

Have a great week! :)

I’ve noted that individuals in every human society seem to feel the need to project some notion of evil or fear onto external things—onto scapegoats. It’s so they can establish that the perceived evil is not a part of them. But often that “evil” actually derives from a guilty desire, internal weakness or fear within. So, one could argue that the fuss made about foreigners seducing Korean women is a reflection of the Korean psyche, and thus a certain envy that dwells there.

Well, that’s enough pop psychology from me. Regardless of the cause, the media certainly likes to prick that sore spot of foreigners having a little too much fun. More reports and scandals are sure to come in the future to keep us amused.

Oh, and good luck in looking for a legitimate hairdresser.

Preferentially have male children for centuries and low and behold, there doesn’t seem to be enough Korean woman to go around. Who could have seen that coming ?

Perhaps it is just Korean woman having sex with foreigners instead of Korean men that has their feathers ruffled. Not much is said about all the foreign woman brought in from across Asia to satisfy the Korean mens’ need for brides. Who would be blaimed for all of Korea’s problems if there were no foreigners? Best treat the scape goats a little more kindly least they all leave taking with them the chance for Koreans to ignore their own contributions to their problems.