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
Quarter
A pretty fascinating scenario, you might think. And what better way to go beaming with joy after simply bumping into a coin than manipulating all those complicated molecules like endorphin and serotonin?
But think again. We are simply humans whose ups and downs can be the result of completely inconsequential events
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