QR-Code

A QR-Code is a special graphical image, designed to allow Smart Phones and other devices to read information quickly and easily.  They are usually used to represent URL’s, so people can get quick and easy access to a web page containing additional information about an event or product.

The Aotearoa Is Not For Sale site has a QR-Code that looks like this…

This image would usually appear at the bottom right hand corner of a poster.  When a Smart Phone user points their phone at the QR-Code, a QR-Code reader application will allow them to go directly to this website without needing to enter a long URL.

A version of the main Poster is available which includes the QRCode.

Print Friendly

6 responses to QR-Code

  1. Publicity for this march is woeful, nobody at work had heard about it.

    • Hey there Bruce : ) It feels like this will be a series of actions so never fear… Public awareness is rising. Jump onto the next protests Thursday 28 June Wellington and 14 July 2012 Nationwide : ) https://www.facebook.com/bronnynz or http://co-creatingournewearth.blogspot.co.nz/ for some more info. Feel free to share on : )

      I travelled with the Hikoi Bruce, from Hamilton – Wellington over a 10-day period (29 April – 8 May). It was a wonderful experience that I highly recommend to anyone if the chance should come again, especially for Pakeha. There’s so much we don’t get taught in schools about how it REALLY IS/ WAS for tangata whenua when pakeha first arrived in Aotearoa… and what it’s been like ever since. It was a bit of a 10-day pressure cooker in what it’s like being on the ‘other side’. There was a lot of love and humanity that was shared between us through the telling of our own personal stories by the time we began to disband… and protest marches every day. I hope you’re getting involved in the movement Bruce : ) It’s not over yet !!! :D Peace ~ Bron

  2. Hi Bruce… are you in the Promotions Group? They could maybe use your feedback there. Thanks!

  3. Linda said on May 1, 2012

    Hi Bruce, How do you think it could have been improved?

    • We needed at least 50,000 people for the government to take notice of the march 28th April. T.v and newspapers and radio could have helped this happen. What efforts were made?

You must log in to post a comment.