1. A site called ‘Who Represents‘ where you can find the name of the agent that represents a celebrity. Their domain name… wait for it… is
http://www.whorepresents.com
2. Experts Exchange, a knowledge base where programmers can exchange advice and views at
http://www.expertsexchange.com
3. Looking for a pen? Look no further than Pen Island at
http://www.penisland.net
4. Need a therapist? Try Therapist Finder at
http://www.therapistfinder.com
5. Then of course, there’s the Italian Power Generator company…
http://www.powergenitalia.com
6. And now, we have the Mole Station Native Nursery, based in New South Wales:
http://www.molestationnursery.com
7. If you’re looking for computer software, there’s always
http://www.ipanywhere.com
8. Welcome to the First Cumming Methodist Church. Their website is
http://www.cummingfirst.com
9. Then, of course, there’s these brainless art designers, and their whacky website:
http://www.speedofart.com
10. Want to holiday in Lake Tahoe? Try their brochure website at
http://www.gotahoe.com
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Tuesday, January 23, 2007
Wednesday, January 17, 2007
Taking Notes Horizontally
I recently started taking notes horizontally. By horizontally, I mean turning the paper sideways so that I have more room to write from left to right.
I got this idea a couple of days ago, while in class taking notes.
Aside from being more space efficient, taking notes horizontally, allows one to concentrate more on the instructor as he/she is writing notes on the wide chalkboard(or whiteboard) from left to right. Most instructors don't format whatever they put on the board for vertical efficiency. No, they expect they the student to just stack up information. While there is nothing wrong with just staking information, I say that it makes more sense in the format in which it was presented. In many cases in landscape format.
Note : For taking notes horizontally, I recommend using plain white paper as opposed to lined paper (the one meant for vertical use).
I got this idea a couple of days ago, while in class taking notes.
Aside from being more space efficient, taking notes horizontally, allows one to concentrate more on the instructor as he/she is writing notes on the wide chalkboard(or whiteboard) from left to right. Most instructors don't format whatever they put on the board for vertical efficiency. No, they expect they the student to just stack up information. While there is nothing wrong with just staking information, I say that it makes more sense in the format in which it was presented. In many cases in landscape format.
Note : For taking notes horizontally, I recommend using plain white paper as opposed to lined paper (the one meant for vertical use).
Monday, January 01, 2007
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