Experimental, impressionistic sub-paragraph tumblin' (think obstsalat)
28feb2006
Speaking? Tips by Dave Shea. Yes, water is a good idea.
Using Ruby on Rails for Web Development on Mac OS X, by Apple(!). They even admit you better update to 1.8.4. ;-) (Written by Mike Clark.)
TYPO3-Magazin 01/2005 ist online verfügbar, vielleicht bietet es ja etwas Inspiration.
Gothic Nightmares explores the work of Henry Fuseli and William Blake in the context of the Gothic — the taste for fantastic and supernatural themes which dominated British culture from around 1770 to 1830. Very cool.
Battlefield 2 Screenshots at lemonodor. Damn are they realistic…
You owe me nothing for giving the love that I give.
You owe me nothing for caring the way that I have.
I give you thanks for receiving, it’s my privilege,
and you owe me nothing in return.
— Alanis Morissette, Nothing In Return
What Corporate Projects Should Learn from Open Source, by Andrew Stellman and Jennifer Greene. Main thing to learn IMO would be to, well, open the source. ;-)
Plotting the exact X/Y coordinates of clicks on a page, Dan Zambonini ran some experiments. Nifty use of AJAX, too.
What (will be) new in Rails 1.1, by Scott Raymond. Some nifty stuff, some icky stuff.
FasterCSV is intended as a replacement to Ruby’s standard CSV library.
Annotate Models Plugin, by Dave Thomas. Og provides that for free, of course. ;-)
Aizu does not forgive, providing a deep insight into eastern culture.
Joi TV, Joi Ito gets his own TV show. Wow.
When I’m busy doing nothing,
it’s a childhood dream come true.
Inside I’m busy thinking
of the good things that I’ll do.
— Curt Kirkwood, Here Comes Forever
Optimal renders valid OPML from any source in a tree-like view ideal for browsing. Links to external OPML files as well as RSS, RDF, and Atom feeds are expanded in place.
The evil of comments by Matt Mower. “Your comments should be in your own space where they can be properly attributed to you and you have to live with them.”