Smashing Magazine’s 2010 Free Themes
Posted by EulamueAug 22
Smashing Magazine’s 2010 Best Free Themes are up, now. Some good ones there, though it seems like the themes are a little on the minimalist side instead of having a full range.
Aug 22
Smashing Magazine’s 2010 Best Free Themes are up, now. Some good ones there, though it seems like the themes are a little on the minimalist side instead of having a full range.
Aug 13
…That are horrible components of a modern site.
Among my favorites:
An introduction page. Nothing is better than putting something between an information hungry visitor and the information they are looking for.
A counter. Most counters start at 1,000,000 views. If you want your visitors to be really impressed, start your counter at 3,384,111. The number is random enough that you might be able to trick the five people who still don’t know that a counter means absolutely nothing into thinking your site is AWESOME.
Aug 5
Aug 2
“When I do good, I feel good; when I do bad, I feel bad, and that is my religion.” Abraham Lincoln
Jul 25
Quick and searchable CSS Reference Guide
A List of Questions to Ask Before Creating a Logo
Inspiration When Picking a Color Theme
Some Rarely Used but Useful Html Tags
Find Out Who is Stealing Your Content
Compress Your Java and CSS Code
Nov 12



found on http://kissmyblackads.blogspot.com/2009/08/discriminatienl-hide.html
Oct 18
“Go!” used in the imperative mode is the shortest sentence in the English language (especially because you can use body language as a compliment referring to “there” or “away”). “I am,” is not a complete sentence. “Am,” would need a compliment to turn it into a predicate (i.e. “I am stupid”) – you can’t use body language like you can with “Go”. If you don’t like using modes, try “I go.” A sentence needs a subject and a complete predicate – which can be implied. “I am” is a sentence just like “Q” is a sentence when used as a response to “What letter comes after the letter P?”. If you walk outside and say it to some random stranger on the street and they think you make sense, then it is probably a sentence. Imagine going up to somebody and telling them “Go!” They would understand that you want them to leave. If you walked up to someone on the street and said, “I am!” they would wonder what you were responding to because it is not a complete sentence. I’m not going to keep repeating myself for the stupid people, so I found some references for them to go look at instead of whining to me. Reference 1. Reference 2. Reference 3
There are more donkey related injuries than airplane deaths per year, but there are no statistics, nor has there ever been, to back up more donkey related deaths. There are roughly 1,200 airplane deaths per year.
“South America” and “North America.” Does that need a complete sentence or is it obvious enough?
“Aphasia” could just as easily be used here, given the generalized definition provided.
What about pepperroot, pepperwort, perpetuity, pirouetter, prerequire, pretorture, proprietor, repertoire, repetitory? I’m sure we can think of even more words, and I’m only using the top row of keys on a QWERTY keyboard for those ones.
Snails don’t “sleep” – they enter a state of torpor – no brain function and the appearance of being dead. Believe it or not, I actually raised snails for a season – even got 3rd place at the Great Folsom Snail Race.