And here I thought the Boss Key went out with DOS, and yet, TBS shows that it's alive and well on the web.
See what I mean - you're watching TV (or, in my case, doing some important web based video immersion usability analysis) like so:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyrxy95WkN3KBpPGYTcte_4e4F-42nlXdRqkshudW48RsRrE_FAA87oDgzJZShmvyKCJb6Heq62enGonI6FPC8SCqPBD7sG3tcPktAuu-oaa3wlc924oaXas5svyJSL5jPa6urSg/s400/before.jpg)
Hit the big red Boss button, and you get a fake spreadsheet:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiID4oev23hwUPW1yacPLTvnbKVU5HO-uoYlt5uFkqPPfO9XNSVm3lp1cQvfkEMpIE03tvWaxHybjriuvfzQn7H4wUqRDZdGAkNJZOsr2qFx-mpEKlfdxww74GcSRI7T8RuKRHPaQ/s400/after.jpg)
The "spreadsheet" even includes the important notes:
What do all these numbers mean? We have no clue.
NOTE: These statistics are totally meaningless. Seriously, don't use them in a real presentation
If there's any lesson to take away from this, it's - if you're site is supposed to be entertaining, then it's worth it to add some unexpected details.
Man, I'm easily entertained today.
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