時代的生日
明天.週日.三點.時代廣場
將有四月之星派對,為在四月生日的朋友慶祝,現誠邀各方相識唔相識的好友出席
Meki 將會為大家準備好慶祝banner,另外,花苑會製作精美的mini birthday card
歡迎出席的朋友各自帶點食物和飲品作為分享
早上起來找一點資料
(一)坐
Different reasons for having comments
Sparked by comments on a recent entry , it occurs tome that there are at least two cultural views of what comments on a blogare there for:
- comments as a conversation on or sparked by the original entry.
- comments as a convenient central place where people can put theirreactions and replies to the entry.
(There are undoubtedly other views that I'm not thinking of.)
I clearly tend to think of comments as the former, not the latter, butthe latter is a perfectly sensible thing too and
澳門筆匯-徵集世遺好文
撒嬌
The appeal of XML
For a long time, I was not at all fond of XML. The grandiose claims ofuniversal document exchanges, universal editors, and so on were clearlybogus; as lots of people said, understanding the syntax gives you noclue about the semantics. It all smelled of hype and overselling, withXML the latest in a long line of next big things for the enterpriseymarket.
Then it struck me one day :
XML is a great way to not write a parser .
If you need to write and then read
When I do and don't read a blog's comments
I read (or sometimes skim) a relatively decent number of blogs, and assomeone who writes one too I wind up noticing various aspects of theexperience. One of the things I've noticed is that I am both quitepredictable and quite divided about reading comments on entries; thereare some blogs where I always read the comments and there are a lotwhere I never do, but there are almost none where I sometimes read themand sometimes don't.
In thinking about this, I think that there