michaela wrote:
In fact more people are willing to ask question in their own journals that
fill up a list with talk on a minor subject. Probably because they have been
scared off in the past for doing so.
I find all the forms of communication online useful. There are nuggets of
gold on all the
I think some people are just naturally more open--I don't enjoy talking
about the daily grind, but rather about my projects and what status they
are in. As a self-taught seamstress, I find that open and friendly
dialogue much, much more helpful than any high-level sewing book. Books
are
Quoting Hope Greenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd like to recommend the use of blogs for another reason, one that
we recommend to our faculty and students quite often: personal
organization. While bookmarking sites like del.icio.us are great at
helping you organize your bookmarks, blogs can
Fran wrote:
Not everyone has a strong need for
social support/approval. I agree that's what many blogs seem to be for,
it just holds no interest for me personally.
I have two: one LiveJournal, for miscellaneous ramblings on how I'm doing
personally, and another on Blogspot, which is for
I'd like to recommend the use of blogs for another reason, one that we
recommend to our faculty and students quite often: personal organization.
I don't have a blog or LJ as yet, despite 5 years nagging (erm, I mean
encouraging) from my children, But lately I have considered it so I could
Quoting zelda crusher [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd like to recommend the use of blogs for another reason, one that
we recommend to our faculty and students quite often: personal
organization.
I don't have a blog or LJ as yet, despite 5 years nagging (erm, I
mean encouraging) from my children,
Susan B. Farmer wrote:
Does anybody know of any good bookmark management tools?
There are a couple of social bookmarking sites. I use http://del.icio.us
(all about it here: http://del.icio.us/help/) The advantages are several:
- your bookmarks are stored online so it doesn't matter what
Quoting Hope Greenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Susan B. Farmer wrote:
Does anybody know of any good bookmark management tools?
There are a couple of social bookmarking sites. I use http://del.icio.us
(all about it here: http://del.icio.us/help/) The advantages are several:
thanks!
susan
I am just starting to use this system as well, and it is taking awhile for me
to input every bookmark I have, and add in the tags, notes, etc. It will take
me a bit of work over some time, but it looks like it is worth doing.
But I wanted to comment that the Firefox add on has also been
I'll chime in with a wooden nickel or two, for what it's worth.
I've never gotten into that document every stitch diary thing. I am too busy
thinking about the work I am doing, where it needs to go and how to get there
to worry about where my camera is or accessing some convoluted file system
I don't much care to do a blog or read most of the blogs out there. I
know they have their uses, like when my niece was studying in Germany
and could post what was going on for the family at home. And
occassionally I'll look at someone's dress diary if there's a direct
link to something that
I'm another non-blogger. I think it would be sad if the information
shared on this list was diminished because a majority decided to do
blogs instead.
I'm on a number of lists where occasionally someone will post a link
to a blog or web page if they have posted something relevant or
I have two lj's and am pretty open about why I started them and why I
actually have two.
I started my first one to record how I was dealing with a chronic
debilitating illness. The fact was I couldn't write at the time but typing
could be done without causing too much strain. I could also choose
You are a nuggest of gold in the online world, whatever forum, mailing list, or
blog you may be using. I want to say Thank You for sharing what you've learned,
and thereby teaching many of us along the way.
Kimiko
michaela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I find all the forms of
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