Welcome to the Corporate Gibberish Generator™ by Andrew Davidson. andrewdavidson/at\andrewdavidson/dot\com
Enter your company name and click
"Generate" to generate several paragraphs of corporate gibberish
suitable for pasting into your prospectus.
(The gibberish is geared more toward Internet and technology companies.)
If all of this seems fabulous to you, that's because it is!
Hewlett-Packard practically invented the term "research and development monitoring".
The metrics for architectures are more well-understood if they are not B2C.
We apply the proverb "A barking dog never bites" not only to our paradigms but our ability to facilitate.
It comes off as incredible, but it's true!
Think super-customer-defined.
The solutions factor can be summed up in one word: blog-based.
We apply the proverb "Too many cooks spoil the broth" not only to our performance but our aptitude to monetize.
We think that most robust splash pages use far too much RDF, and not enough IIS.
Think cross-media.
What does the commonly-accepted standard industry commonly-accepted term "virtual" really mean?
We think that most bleeding-edge entry pages use far too much SMIL, and not enough XML.
Have you ever needed to integrate your functionality? Instantly?
If all of this seems terrific to you, that's because it is!
We apply the proverb "Rome wasn't built in a day" not only to our applications but our power to engineer.
The ability to disintermediate magnetically leads to the ability to enable proactively.
The project management factor is intuitive.
We pride ourselves not only on our bricks-and-clicks feature set, but our user-proof administration and newbie-proof configuration.
Quick: do you have a co-branded strategy for coping with emerging functionalities?
What does the buzzword "B2C2B" really mean?
We think that most real-world web applications use far too much ASP, and not enough Ruby on Rails.
The transparent data hygiene factor can be summed up in one word: leading-edge.
We apply the proverb "Never look a gift horse in the mouth" not only to our project management but our capability to disintermediate.
Think cyber-virally-distributed.
It sounds amazing, but it's 100 percent true!
The metrics for iteration reports are more well-understood if they are not 60/24/7/365.
Hewlett-Packard practically invented the term "web-readiness".
We apply the proverb "A rolling stone gathers no moss" not only to our R&D but our aptitude to utilize.
Quick: do you have a 1000/60/60/24/7/365 strategy for monitoring emerging markets?
What does it really mean to architect "seamlessly"?
Think ultra-impactful, innovative.
What does the commonly-used commonly-accepted term "fractal" really mean?
Without well-chosen compelling, magnetic implementation, partnerships are forced to become virtual.
Think social-network-based. Think affiliate-based. Think real-world. But don't think all three at the same time.
We will enable the capacity of media sourcing to monetize.
Quick: do you have a virtual strategy for regulating new e-tailers?
We believe we know that if you transform strategically then you may also envisioneer virtually.
At Hewlett-Packard, we have come to know how to reinvent proactively.
We think that most long-term splash pages use far too much PHP, and not enough XHTML.
Without adequate architectures, solutions are forced to become end-to-end.
The innovative, interactive versioning factor can be summed up in one word: vertical.
We will amplify our ability to enable without decrementing our ability to utilize.
Your budget for engaging should be at least one-third of your budget for innovating.
If you reintermediate interactively, you may have to grow seamlessly.
We have come to know that it is better to expedite efficiently than to embrace virtually.
The accounting factor can be summed up in one word: bleeding-edge.
If you transform vertically, you may have to expedite virtually.
We will drive the ability of e-businesses to extend.
We pride ourselves not only on our functionality, but our newbie-proof administration and user-proof configuration.
We here at Hewlett-Packard think we know that it is better to evolve compellingly than to architect dynamically.
Without adequate plug-and-play, interactive, sexy, 60/24/7/365 web services, web-readiness are forced to become web-enabled.
The metrics for infrastructures are more well-understood if they are not scalable.
Do you have a plan to become bleeding-edge?
Imagine a combination of ActionScript and XHTML.
Quick: do you have a vertical game plan for regulating unplanned-for platforms?
Without convergence, you will lack iteration.
We think that most value-added splash pages use far too much PNG, and not enough Dynamic HTML.
Your budget for implementing should be at least one-tenth of your budget for aggregating.
If you synthesize iteravely, you may have to synthesize dynamically.
What does it really mean to monetize "transparently"?
Have you ever been pressured to repurpose your feature set? Without filling out any forms?
The metrics for obfuscation are more well-understood if they are not cross-media.
We pride ourselves not only on our backward-compatible feature set, but our newbie-proof administration and non-complex operation.
Your budget for harnessing should be at least twice your budget for monetizing.
A company that can morph easily will (at some unspecified point in the future) be able to monetize defiantly.
We always drive resource-constrained research and development. That is a remarkable achievement taking into account this year's conditions!
We understand that if you embrace transparently then you may also incentivize compellingly.
Our functionality is unmatched in the industry, but our sticky fractal performance and newbie-proof configuration is constantly considered a remarkable achievement.
The bleeding-edge, fractal, 24/7, backward-compatible dot-com implementation factor can be summed up in one word: strategic.
We apply the proverb "Absence makes the heart grow fonder" not only to our functionalities but our power to productize.
It seems stunning, but it's realistic!
Our technology takes the best aspects of XML and ASP.