404 Friday

Hey if recruits like it I like it. But marketing using the area code? Are we also publishing our URL where you can find Georgia Tech on the World Wide Web?Does this generation even care what the area code is? I know they all have phones but do they actually make and receive calls? I bet the only time the phone rings is when momma is calling to tell them to get home...

Lots of people identify with their area code. There's even beers named after area codes and shit
 
Lots of people identify with their area code. There's even beers named after area codes and öööö
jemea-thomas-d121034f-4244-4aef-a8e9-d7e940e697c-resize-750.jpeg
 
Hey if recruits like it I like it. But marketing using the area code? Are we also publishing our URL where you can find Georgia Tech on the World Wide Web?Does this generation even care what the area code is? I know they all have phones but do they actually make and receive calls? I bet the only time the phone rings is when momma is calling to tell them to get home...
Yes, it appeals to the kids.
 
Hey if recruits like it I like it. But marketing using the area code? Are we also publishing our URL where you can find Georgia Tech on the World Wide Web?Does this generation even care what the area code is? I know they all have phones but do they actually make and receive calls? I bet the only time the phone rings is when momma is calling to tell them to get home...

If you are talking about an original area code that tends to identify with a region then yes, it is recognizable. Like 212 for New York City, 213 for L.A, 202 for Washington D.C., etc. 404 used to be state wide, then the northern half of Georgia but at any rate it has always been the area code of Atlanta proper even as newer ones were added.

ATL, ho.
 
Back
Top