Well, we signed the title papers, paid a goodly sum in down-payment, and it has all been recorded. The new house is ours!!!

Ugh. Hans sent along this screenshot of the test css layout in Netscape 4. Sad, very sad.

Mark Pilgrim has posted an Accessibility statement for his site.

Hopefully next week I'll write up a quick summmary of my experiences with CSS so far. Much thanks to James Spahr and Mark Pilgrim for their help and advice. James even took my monkey-wrenched stylesheet and untwisted it for me - including comments! Woohoo!

I've been watching the latest blogger war: css vs. tables - which is actually not new by any means, but this just happens to be when the blogging community got around to it.

The Shifted Librarian joined my must read list out sheer gratitude for this link:

Some Categories, in no particular order:

Programming
Community
Family
Hardware
The Semantic Web
Recreation
Note To Self
Friends
XML

An excerpt from an email at work:

Ugh. Jim wanted to report a bug in Userland's Radio Userland, and ask a question. The reward for his trouble?

Heh. Spring starts in February here in the Southwest. Since mostly you see cacti and desert shrubs, I thought these flowering trees across the street from the Webhouse were awesome. Reminds me of Virginia.

Ok, this is COOL. David Brown has got Radio Userland working as a Python IDE. The outliner is a miracle worker in this context. Damn, if I only had the $40...

Glenn Reynolds writes about the new Google Search Appliance: "You can also take the raw XML output and work with it, too, which opens up a wide array of possibilities of combining Google's search output with other intranet or Internet services."

Hmmmm?

This article about the movie studios vs. personal video recorders has been making the rounds.

"The dilemma is, the technology is turning the business model upside down. But that doesn't mean it's copyright infringement." Damn straight.

I've added a new category: Semantic Web to this site.

I've been reading about RDF in the evenings, and hanging out on #plex (irc.openprojects.net).

I like this icon.

Adam Curry (yes, that Adam Curry, for those of you who grew up in the 80's) has a very well-written piece up on his site about trust. Read it.

A friend who will remain anonymous just wrote me:

>the best way I can summarize the feeling is like this:
> I was doing pretty well trying to maintain a positive attitude
> but then it all went into the crapper

My Radio Userland stopped working today (free trial over). It was expected. Oh well. I was really enjoying using the outliner to post to my blog. But we're moving soon, and I don't have even the $40 to get a license to Radio.