Sunday
Dec282003

Air Tyler

In the air, everywhere

Saturday
Dec272003

Sound And Furry

Check out Headlessness, the Nonsense Aggregator.

Friday
Dec262003

Wired Up, Written Down

"RSS is everywhere," sez Wired 12.01.

I took the plunge last night and started an old fashioned, paper and ink journal about his babyhood for Master Tyler, disclosing right up front that I'm not much of a journaler. (Despite being the proud mama of this two+ year old weblog, I do believe that's true.)

Wednesday
Dec242003

Christmas With Saddam

The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that U.S. interrogators are likely to subject Saddam Hussein to sleep deprivation and a diet of inedibile food in an effort to extract information. My initial thought was why not take this to its logical conclusion: insist that he breastfeed an infant. Then I was reminded the Geneva Conventions "outlaw the use of severe pain or suffering, either physical or mental." So that's out, I guess.

Soothie Christmas to all, and to all a good bite!

Tuesday
Dec232003

Fires Behind The Wall

Some blog shaped sparks at Bryan Cave [via Sabrina Pacifici]:



The blogs we are creating now are generally for current awareness, or for sharing information within a practice group or work teams.  The firm is beginning to use blogs in new ways though, for instance, there is currently a team who is studying how to use blogging software to develop an alumni program to network with former attorneys of the firm.  The firm is also investigating use of news-readers to help organize blog subscriptions and information, and hopes to have a news-reader up and running by early 2004.  This would allow users to subscribe to blogs, both internal and external, and have the information dumped directly into folders in our email system.  Users would no longer have to go to the blog, the blog will come to them.  The client technology team has found the blog interface to be user friendly, inexpensive, and intuitive, which is leading them to believe that further down the road, Bryan Cave will be looking at blogs as the interface for the firm intranet as a whole.



Along these lines, hell yes corporate blogging experiments deserve a break. [Via Jason Shellen]