Surfing The Web So You Don't Have To
Google explains it very simply how you can limit search engine’s access to your content, mostly in terms that even the staunch ol’ timers can understand.
This is a very nice way of saying, “You guys in the newspaper industry are dingbats. If you don’t want us to send you traffic, we wont. Stop complaining.”
It’s here! Cows Are Delicious! The online home for all things meat! Read and submit recipes, grilling tips, product reviews – if it’s related to meat, it’s here or YOU can put it here! What are you waiting for? Register now – IT’S FREE!
This is a site dedicated to you – the MEATATARIAN! Don’t let those pasty, hairless vegetarians and vegans make you feel guilty for your love of eating cute and fuzzy animals! Stand tall, hold your head up and shout from the roof tops –
I EAT MEAT AND I’M DAMN PROUD!!
Thanks to Sven for the link.
His stories totally sound like Central Oregon…
On a totally unrelated note, it’s weird seeing “Dwight” without glasses and with a beard. I think he’d appreciate this area even more if he watched our tourism video.
Forcing them to carry around a Walkman instead of their iPod will humble them a bit.
When the Sony Walkman was launched, 30 years ago this week, it started a revolution in portable music. But how does it compare with its digital successors? The Magazine invited 13-year-old Scott Campbell to swap his iPod for a Walkman for a week.
This little bookmarklet makes reading long bits of content on the web (like news stories) immensely more enjoyable by putting it in a simple, clutter free layout.
Not only do they make great movies, but they do good deeds.
HUNTINGTON BEACH – Colby Curtin, a 10-year-old with a rare form of cancer, was staying alive for one thing — a movie.
From the minute Colby saw the previews to the Disney-Pixar movie Up, she was desperate to see it. Colby had been diagnosed with vascular cancer about three years ago, said her mother, Lisa Curtin, and at the beginning of this month it became apparent that she would die soon and was too ill to be moved to a theater to see the film.
After a family friend made frantic calls to Pixar to help grant Colby her dying wish, Pixar came to the rescue.
The company flew an employee with a DVD of Up, which is only in theaters, to the Curtins’ Huntington Beach home on June 10 for a private viewing of the movie.
[…]
Colby died about seven hours after seeing the film.
Up was a great movie — I saw it last week. This story, and that movie, brought a little tear to my eye.
I’ve always had a great deal of respect for all that Cheryl Howard has done for this town and our neighborhood in particular. She’s also contributed a ton of links to this site. Today’s Bulletin has front-page profile of her, and while I haven’t had a chance to read through it completely, any praise she gets is well-deserved.
If she ran for political office, I’d vote for her. I’m not giving her computer help anymore, however, as that girl is nothing but trouble in that regard (joking, Cheryl).