[safont] is technically a portmanteau of “font savant,” and meant to sound a bit like the word “savant” on its own. — Xandra

Dečje novine was a publishing house based in former Yugoslavia. It also published books, magazines and sticker albums.

This collection is dedicated to the Lucky Luke comic book and cartoon show, appeared in 1993 and features short stories from the Lucky Luke, called Talični Tom in Yugoslavia.

Users game the algorithm using techniques like keyword stuffing and link building, making the content look more relevant than it actually is. This means that Google’s algorithm is no longer recognizing quality content. That’s why Google Search is becoming worse.

— Chaz Michaels, TweakYourBiz

Dečje novine was a publishing house based in former Yugoslavia. It also published books, magazines and sticker albums.

This collection is dedicated to the Nintendo phenomenon, appeared in 1996 and features Nintendo consoles, games, characters and screenshots.

No matter where you go, everyone’s connected. — Lain Iwakura

This is a complete set of cards edited by Upper Deck USA dedicated to Juventus Torino winning “Lo Scudetto”, the Italian Football Championship in 1994/1995.

This is a complete set of cards edited by Upper Deck USA dedicated to the cartoon series Looney Tunes, featuring beloved characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Road Runner, and many more.

This set was released by Carrefour Romania, features 40 metal discs with photos from the cartoon show Spongebob Squarepants. It features images of the characters in various situations and a plastic album that fits them.

Album and sticker collection edited by Panini in 1993, dedicated to the successful cartoon duo Tom and Jerry. This album also doubles as a notebook with nice activities, puzzles and other games.

_The Mobile Web Server application allows mobile devices a means for hosting personal web applications, including, web pages and server side control. — Probably the other dude that writes for Wikipedia

The ZX Spectrum +3, released in 1987, looked similar to the +2 but featured a built-in 3-inch floppy disk drive (like the Amstrad CPC 6128) instead of the tape drive, and was in a black case. It was launched in 1987, initially retailed for £249 and then later £199 and was the only Spectrum capable of running the CP/M operating system without additional hardware.