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This is my blogchalk:
United States, California, San Francisco, Cow Hollow, English, Alison, Female, 31-35.
| Tuesday, April 08, 2003 | |
I called in and voted for Carmen twice and the marine guy once. Carmen is only 18 and I thought she was good (plus they were way too mean to her). I must be blind because I don't see the Ruben "magic" from my living room.
Another idol fan told me that Lionel Ritchie was on Leno last night, singing with a metal guy and a rap guy. Sorry I missed that.
| candidate | funds raised in 2003, Q1 | Weblog/Website |
|---|---|---|
| Howard Dean | $2.6 mil. | weblog: http://www.deanforamerica.com/ |
| John Edwards | $7.4 mil. | ? |
| Dick Gephardt | $3.6 mil. | ? |
| John Kerry | $7 mil. | ? |
| Joe Liberman | $3 mil. | ? |
|
| ||
| Total | $23.6 mil. | |
Source: "Dollars for Democrats", Time Magazine April 14, 2003.
Questions:
ASHINGTON, April 5 — Shortly after Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld issued a stark warning to Iran and Syria last week, declaring that any "hostile acts" they committed on behalf of Iraq might prompt severe consequences, one of President Bush's closest aides stepped into the Oval Office to warn him that his unpredictable defense secretary had just raised the specter of a broader confrontation.
Mr. Bush smiled a moment at the latest example of Mr. Rumsfeld's brazenness, recalled the aide. Then he said one word — "Good" — and went back to work.
[David E. Sanger, New York Times]
Quarter Life has put together a set of likes and dislikes for RSS Aggregators. I know a bunch of my readers are writing aggregators of one form or another and this is probably useful to them. Lots of good ideas here. [The FuzzyBlog2: user blogs]
My list of must-have features for aggregators:
More on the meta-weblog api technique: I would like to customize the way a news item is formatted in my weblog posting form, such as
<P><BLOCKQUOTE>{$.rssItem$}</BLOCKQUOTE>{$.rssSource$}</P>
For further reading on this topic, see Simon Fell's Blog This! page.
Interesting: point your browser to www.pbs.com. What you get is the webpage equivalent of an interrogation dialog (are you sure you want to open pbs.com? If not, click on pbs.org below, that was probably what you meant to do anyway.)
The top of page the instructs the user to click on a pbs.com logo if their original destination was correct: "For integrated newspaper solitions, technology built to meet your needs, and outstanding customer service, stay with us at pbs.com."
The bottom of the page has a friendly passive redirect: if the user meant to visit pbs.org, the public broadcasting company website, click on the other logo: "For mouth-watering cooking advice, giant yellow birds, and history brought to life, go to pbs.org."
I don't know what to make of it: Inconvenient? Advertisement? Cooperative domain sharing?
Don't Put All Your Data in One Basket [Business Week: Technology]
An article encouraging colocation and hotsite backup strategies.