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Fashionistas who like to accessorise with watches, necklaces and bracelets may be better off adopting a more low-key approach.According to the Times of India, wearing too many accessories at the same time can ruin the look of an outfit.As a result, it has suggested that people stick to just one or two items instead of going round looking like a "walking jewellery shop".This, it said, would allow consumers to show off their accessories and draw attention to themselves.Followers of fashion were also encouraged to match their accessories with their outfit, rather than adopt the opposite strategy.The Times of India added that people should purchase items that enhance their best features."Opt for accessories that flatter you," the publication advised.This comes after fashion blogger Anna Nightingale hailed watches as very important accessories that can be used in many different ways to complement outfits.

TweetEmailCasio is well known for combining digital watches with all kinds of gadgetry:calculators, remote controls, cameras, GPS devices, MP3 players, and now, accordingto the Department of Homeland Security, bomb detonators.MSNBC is reporting that the DHS and the FBI issued a warning to the TransportationSecurity Administration today stating that al-Qaida may attempt to use watches withcigarette lighters or Casio watches with built-in altimeters to detonate bombs onboard US airliners."Recent intelligence suggests al-Qaida has expressed interest in obtainingwristwatches with a hidden butane-lighter function and Casio watches with analtimeter function. Casio watches have been extensively used by al-Qaida andassociated organizations as timers for improvised explosive devices. The Casiobrand is likely chosen due to its worldwide availability and inexpensive price."Watches with built-in cigarette lighters and Casio Pathfinders and ProTreks arenot banned from planes, so they cannot be confiscated, however screeners have beentold to watch for these suspicious watches so that the passengers attached to themcan undergo additional screening. If you're a Casio fan, I therefore recommend goingwith a nice G-Shock or Edifice during your next flight.What I can't figure out is how you could possibly use the altimeter built intoa Casio watch as an accurate timing device. Casio Pathfinder and ProTrek altimetersare barometric altimeters which means they attempt to calculate your altitude basedon atmospheric pressure. Airplane cabins are pressurized, so barometric altimeterscannot be used to measure a plane's altitude. Additionally, I have not found barometricaltimeters built into watches to be particularly accurate. In fact, I've known themto be downright erratic upon occasion. It's one thing to use one to climb a hill,but it's something else entirely to attach a bomb to one.Update:Thanks to Greg Blonder for pointing out to me that although airplane cabins are pressurized, the FAA apparently permits planes to depressurize during flight to the equivalent of 7,000 feet which definitely could trigger an altitude alarm on a watch. Thanks for the info, Greg. I'm flying from Washington DC to California next week, and I have a brand new titanium Casio ProTrek sitting right here on my desk which I could use to test this theory, however something tells me I should just take Greg's word for it.Ok, that's enough of this morbid subject. Let's move on!