President Bush signed the National "Do Not Call" Registry into law today. Free registration starts in July, enforcement starts in October, with fines of up to $11,000 per incident. Woo hoo!
President Bush signed the National "Do Not Call" Registry into law today. Free registration starts in July, enforcement starts in October, with fines of up to $11,000 per incident. Woo hoo!
Buena Vista Social Club is such a joy and so different from just about anything else you hear these days.
It makes you mad that the airwaves are used to play a bunch of garbage that all sounds the same, when delightful music is available and so wonderful.
Is there a style guide for quoting articles, people or whatever in a world where hyperlinks are the norm? I have found myself trying to fit old world quoting in this new world and it doesn't really fit.
Dave Winer (whom I dislike) frequently does, source: (title or quote), with a hyperlink on whatever makes sense. It works well enough, although it seems a bit random at times.
Wes Felter does a similar thing, except for he always hyperlinks the title or the quote - never the source. Mark Pilgrim seems to do the same as well.
Manton seems to do blockquote for most of his quotes. So does Tim.
Thoughts?
Design is a plan for arraging elements in such a way as to best accomplish a particular purpose.
- Charles Eames
Even as the earth as a whole continues to warm gradually, large regions may experience a precipitous and disruptive shift into colder climates.
The problem with diplomatic solutions reached with liars is that liars cannot be trusted and will break any promises they make.
from Diplomatic Maneuvering With Liars by Caspar W. Weinberger @ Forbes
We have been reminded that France is not to be trusted at any time, on any issue. The British have learned this over 1,000 years of acrimonious history, but it still comes as a shock to see how badly the French can behave, with their unique mixture of shortsighted selfishness, long-term irresponsibility, impudent humbug and sheer malice.
Is there a style guide for quoting articles, people or whatever in a world where hyperlinks are the norm? I have found myself trying to fit old world quoting in this new world and it doesn't really fit.
Dave Winer (whom I dislike) frequently does, source: (title or quote), with a hyperlink on whatever makes sense. It works well enough, although it seems a bit random at times.
Wes Felter does a similar thing, except for he always hyperlinks the title or the quote - never the source. Mark Pilgrim seems to do the same as well.
Manton seems to do blockquote for most of his quotes. So does Tim.
Thoughts?
Design is a plan for arraging elements in such a way as to best accomplish a particular purpose.
- Charles Eames
Even as the earth as a whole continues to warm gradually, large regions may experience a precipitous and disruptive shift into colder climates.
