Nearly 18 years ago, I was in a dorm room in Oklahoma City when the Murrah Federal Building was bombed. I recall being near the site – and later, living in an apartment that literally overlooked it. There aren’t a …
A collection of online community resources
Our friends at Feverbee.com published this list of resources and background on online communities. Read it. All of it. pb _________________________ This is a collection of my favourite and most popular posts from the last six years. It should give …
A few photos from the UK’s Red Arrows. Olympic fever, I guess.
…and some freakin’ cool flying. Look at the photo I took! LOOK! #Olympics #RedArrows twitpic.com/acf07i — Nat Saunders (@ratbanjos) July 27, 2012 Wow! The RAF Red Arrows over #London2012 #OpeningCeremony twitpic.com/acf5eg — Karen Barlow (@KJBar) July 27, …
One website to rule them all?
I love this. It’s a map of the world, and for each country, you’ll see the name of the #1 most popular website there.
I, for one, welcome our Google-y overlords.
Very important blog post about ads on Wikipedia
Erik and I just released a very important blog post about ads on Wikipedia. In short, if you’re seeing ads… your computer is probably infected with malware. Read it on the Wikimedia blog.
Why yes, since you asked…
…I *did* send this card to my mother, the English teacher. pb
Cool WordPress infographic
Joost de Valk, over at yoast.com put together a super sweet info graphic about WordPress. Y’all enjoy.
The myths that data disprove
by philippe on April 10, 2012 in Advocacy, culture, Editors, gender gap, Wikimedia, Wikipedians with
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The folks over at feverbee.com are not always writers with whom I agree – but I don’t fault them for consistency. And sometimes, I flat-out agree with them. I totally agree with their ideas for using data to prove or …
It’s that day.
Oliver gets it right.