Google joins the Al Gore movement in hypocricy
The official Google blog dropped a few links to some of the posts on another one of its blogs, pointing out the companies interest in “climate change” issues and advocacy.
The official Google blog dropped a few links to some of the posts on another one of its blogs, pointing out the companies interest in “climate change” issues and advocacy.
Something we should all be doing…
Obviously, Google likes it when we use image ALT tags, and here Matt Cutts appears suggesting it will help make your site much more search engine friendly.
The RSS feeds this morning have been somewhat lacking in excitement. I’m about 60% through them all and the first post to catch my eye is a post over at impNERD. The post is about a new blogger widget called ScratchBack.
ScratchBack is an online “tipping” system. It allows you, the publisher, to accept tips and [...]
It’s amazing that 12 years have passed since World of Windows 1995. It’s also hard to believe that I was 16 years old when the OS went live. Back then Windows 95 was considered the future.
Just for weekend kicks, I managed to dig up some old pics. The first one is the graphic created by [...]
Last night I over heard a conversation between two people who have lived here in Chicago for quite some time. It was mentioned that December is usually a “tame” month, with the more serious winter weather kicking in around late January. But this hasn’t been the case in 2007.
I moved to Chicago on November 1st, [...]
Am I just seeing things, or is Shoemoney.com (as of 7:02 PM Central on December 15) completely out of wack?
Every once in a while I stumble across something that I just can’t get out of my mind. The latest addition to the long list of brain stickiness is called the Soft Wall.
Ever come across something of interest that you feel is worth blogging, but have to ask “do I really want to go log in and get this posted up?”
I certainly have. In fact, it happened today. I came across a post about Matt Cutts and his comments on subdomains vs. subdirectories that I knew would [...]