tech: April 2002 Archives

I find it extremely disturbing that not only are there people still using Netscape and Explorer versions 3 to view my web site, there were actually a couple people using Lynx and NCSA Telnet.

If you don't know what they are, that should tell you something.

And we wont disccuss those of you apparently using webTV

Oh yes.... I'm cool

I rock.

thank you... no.... no need to send flowers. Small bills will do.

upgraded to Moveable Type 2.0.

worked on the first try... no adjustments.

Damn thing works better than the old one too, since the pinging of Weblogs.com works now!

I am such a geek.

Web surfers brace for pop-up downloads

No this won't be abused.

has nayone given thought to the reason why advertising doesn't work as well anymore. Every week there are stories of new methods of advertising online.

If you need a new method every week, there is something inherently wrong with the way you're going about things. Or else people just plain are not interested in your product no matter what gimmik you use to try and sell it.

What disturbs me is that we are going to end up with the cableTV model eventually. We'll be paying for access to sites that we find useful, and still subjected to intrucive advertising.

Personally, I have found a very old fashioned method to block 95% of all online advertising. Am I going to advertise what it is? Hellllllllllll no.

If it got popular, some ad company would find a hack around it.

And in case you're keeping track, this article doesn't mention the fact that Gator companies software that is downloaded automatically to your machine, wether you want it or not, was founf last year to be storing your personal internet information and sending it back to Gator. They only stopped it once the public found out.

About the Person

Patrick Calder is a graphic designer living in Washington, DC with one attack cat. He owns and operates The Design Foundry, a design studio in downtown DC. He takes pictures in his free time, and dreams of one day being an adult.

About this Archive

This page is a archive of entries in the tech category from April 2002.

tech: March 2002 is the previous archive.

tech: May 2002 is the next archive.

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