| Revision as of 05:30, 14 April 2015 editBotfucl (talk | contribs)1 edit ←Created page with 'Screen Mate - is a small downloadable program “screen pet” that (when opened) creates a small animation that seems to walk around your desktop and over open...' | Revision as of 06:34, 14 April 2015 edit undoNicky mathew (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,045 edits Nominated page for deletion using Page Curation (speedy deletion-significance)Next edit → | ||
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| Screen Mate - is a small downloadable program “screen pet” that (when opened) creates a small animation that seems to walk around your desktop and over open screens unpredictably. It is usually a small animation of an animal (such as a sheep or a frog, or in some cases a human or bottle cap) that you can (in some instances) interact with by clicking on or clicking and dragging, which lifts your “pet” as if you were picking it up. | Screen Mate - is a small downloadable program “screen pet” that (when opened) creates a small animation that seems to walk around your desktop and over open screens unpredictably. It is usually a small animation of an animal (such as a sheep or a frog, or in some cases a human or bottle cap) that you can (in some instances) interact with by clicking on or clicking and dragging, which lifts your “pet” as if you were picking it up. | ||
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Screen Mate - is a small downloadable program “screen pet” that (when opened) creates a small animation that seems to walk around your desktop and over open screens unpredictably. It is usually a small animation of an animal (such as a sheep or a frog, or in some cases a human or bottle cap) that you can (in some instances) interact with by clicking on or clicking and dragging, which lifts your “pet” as if you were picking it up.
Generally free, screen mates provide a cheap source of entertainment while bored on the office computer and a good way to amuse your friends. You can find them easily by searching on the web <Ref> “http://www.nytimes.com/2000/02/24/technology/screen-mates-for-fun-or-profit.html” J. D. BIERSDORFER, “Screen Mates for Fun or Profit” NYTimes.com, Feb 24, 2000