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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Lane Walker, post: 4011749, member: 92357&quot;]Would &#039;about 85k lines of code&#039; be an acceptable answer?</p><p><br /></p><p>JK! Very cool to hear that you are thinking of kicking around NFC. Please consider reaching out if you have any questions or issues as you pursue this.</p><p><br /></p><p>As for PixelStix vs NFC or PixelStix vs QRcodes (for that matter) you can think of PixelStix as a software platform that sits atop NFC. That is, it offers a IPhone/Android-agnostic way to extend what NFC can do. With NFC you can assign a URL to a tag but the experience for assigning and viewing is very different across phone platforms. I&#039;m also pretty sure that assigning content to NFC is barely functional in the iPhone world? Either way, this all works with PixelStix plus weird things like:</p><p><br /></p><p>1. Knowing the location of each scan of your coin. hint-hint anti-theft</p><p>2. Allow you to run analytics of scans. Think of this as a show. How valuable would it be to know which coin people looked at the most? Do people scan my greek or roman coins more?</p><p>3. Create scavenger hunts with your coins (odd but possible) by placing them in a city and adding them to a map.</p><p>4. Use a coin as a means to broadcast information to other coins. Yes, you can vlog to your coin.</p><p><br /></p><p>Some of these may seem like odd uses for a coin but In the future, NFC will be seen in a similar way that the Altair was seen once personal computers arrived on the scene. Clever but nowhere as useful.</p><p><br /></p><p>If you are in the US, happy to send you a few for you to play with as you explore NFC. Cheers![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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