(MS IE Team) Listening to Customers. The distinction between IE users and MS customers is important to remember, if rather unpalatable. If ten thousand very loud and obnoxious web geeks who buy one computer with Windows preinstalled every few years (for testing only) want one thing (to the extent that “support all of CSS and […]
The real cost of comment spam. I know that’s not spammers, just the real msnbot following (possibly quite stale) links to Chuq’s TrackBack popups, but since he’s got comments shut off, I have no way of knowing if fifty people have already sent him email and IMs telling him that. What a pain.
Mozilla’s IDN Spoofing Strategy. Turn it off. Hope the registrars do their job.
Post headers playing Life in unobtrusive Javascript: a sure winner for best shiny-silly-flashing-toy on a blog in 2005.
Steve and Stacey, sitting in a tree. :)
The words “this is a demo” do not count as a demonstration of weblogging. Find something to say next time, and your demoees and your readers will both thank you.
And Now: Some Shameless Commerce: woohoo! fresh Scott Andrew!
Remember when getting a comment blacklist was exciting? Now, your excitement is just fodder for spamming bloggers.
a tool’s influence : or, you can fight back against your tool’s attempts to control you.
Open Source Blogs? : same thing struck me, but last time I tried to categorize my subscriptions, they came out as “Blogs I Like” and “Things That Cover Just One Category”.