Given my earlier entry , here is athesis: some disasters are big enough that you should stop trying torecover rapidly .

The problem with attempting rapid disaster recovery is that significantdisasters are high stress, high pressure situations. Unless you have very good checklists , this is exactly the sort ofsituation where it's easy to have something go catastrophically wrongthrough various situations; missed steps, miscommunication betweenpeople about who was doing what, failing to notice problem indicatorsunder the pressure of driving full speed ahead, interruptions and

Here is something that has just occurred to me (courtesy of seeing anexample of it): footnotes are hard to do well in blogs, and may needactual software support if you want them to be completely correct.

The conventional way of doing footnotes in HTML is to use fragment URLsand anchors, with the footnote text at the bottom of the entry andyour choice of footnote markers in the main text. But, like anythinginvolving anchors, this means that you need to come up with uniqueanchor names.