Archive for October 2002
Building Accessible Websites rocks.
okay, with a little more detail: I can’t say that I wasn’t eagerly anticipating the arrival of this book. I ordered it on December 11, 2001, according to amazon, and it shipped on October 20, 2002. I’ve been reading Clark’s (Joe’s?) stuff for a little while now…probably about six-eight months before ordering the book, […]
this won’t be up for a bit, but it’s good to be alive.
I’m waiting for my DNS to propagate, which sounds like something that happens in a bad sci-fi movie.
before you continue, please read the following:
- Mental Illness (by Dorothea)
- mental illness (by Anil Dash)
I’ll take this as seriously as it’s intended.
now, I don’t know if everything that I’ve been through in the last 20 years is […]
it seems like a good night for blogging (as good as any other)
they’ve been searching a house in Tacoma for info about some guy who has something to do with the sniper thing. weird. (why is it that Tacoma only ever shows up in the context of crime in the news?)
I decided to sign up for National Novel Writing Month…probably a bit of insanity on my […]
stuff that I’m thinking about while making dinner
- why do I always connect things that happen (to whomever) to other things that happened (to me) in the past?
- is it a good thing?
- do I pay more attention to events (world events) when someone I know (or something like that) is involved?
- is that a good thing?
I don’t know if I should write this
while surfing around for links to reference re: a weblogging foundation, I turned up this. An End to Pain.
stavros (somehow, I can’t write Chris and think of the same person), I am so sorry for your loss. reading about Rick’s experiences, and the experiences of those burned in the Bali blast, has turned my mind […]
the weblogging foundation
I’ve seen this idea bouncing about the blogosphere (see references at bottom), and yesterday I saw Mark’s comment about how RSS is eating his bandwidth, and this morning I was mentally doodling while in the shower, and this is what came to me.
the weblogging foundation
“promoting personal publishing efforts to encourage communication among the people of […]
