Firefox 2 invitation
Who hasn’t tried Firefox before, but might if I sent them an invitation?
Let me know and we can get our names immortalised in Firefox 2. Note: I can only send this to one friend. So make it good.
Who hasn’t tried Firefox before, but might if I sent them an invitation?
Let me know and we can get our names immortalised in Firefox 2. Note: I can only send this to one friend. So make it good.
Today my company will be presenting the management system we’ve been working for on the the past few weeks, to my church. I’ve decided to put the matter entirely in God’s hands. So this afternoon, let the best decision be made. Whatever it may be.
The Poynter Institute reports that Dave Winer is in negotiations with the New York Times to open their archives to people linking from weblogs. Now this may be good news for some of us, but I forsee that this permission may be exploited. It’s asserted elsewhere however that this benefit will apply only to Userland…
I decided to try out Flock, possibly the most personal browser you could ever experience. I installed it, and authorised it to connect to my Flickr and blog accounts. Imported my Firefox bookmarks. Went to my MT admin and it logged me in immediately. Now I’m dragging and dropping an image from the Flickr display…
Disturbing politics. Today I touched on material that was certainly not relaxing. I continued reading Guardian journalist Greg Palast‘s book, The Best Democracy Money Can Buy [rated 4.6 out of 5 stars with 74 votes so far], and was both disturbed and enlightened – probably because I didn’t expect crooked politicians to be even more…
Satisfaction is re-coding a large intranet you designed over a year ago, transferring design elements into the common stylesheet, removing spacer images, using header tags, and ultimately reducing the file size of each document in the process, thereby reducing the amount of bandwidth taken up on our clients’ already busy server. Aaaah! 😀
Sick of spam? Finally, some lawyers are doing something useful. That’s something I’d still consider studying – Information Technology law. Pity there were only 15 places per course at NUS, and none of us overseas grads had the chance to apply for it.