Spread Firefox

Beware the man in the kilt

This will make WordPress the first blogging system to support RFC3229

Check RBL for WordPress 0.1, allows you to fight comment spam using existing email spam real-time blacklists.

Stanford Community Health Resource Center looks like a highly modified WordPress installation. Hat tip: Gross Anatomy.

Dare Obasanjo – The RSS Sky is Falling… Again

Weblogs.Com for RSS, seems relevant to the current discussions going around. What ever happened to this?

Morten is still doing some neat stuff with WordPress, RDF, and the semantic web.

A business case for XHTML, a good review of the arguments for semantic markup in general and XHTML in particular.

Craig interviewed fellow WordPress troublemaker Ryan Boren, a must read.

Memos from 1972 made in Microsoft Word, incredible. The superscript feature always bugged me too.

Rick Bruner kicks off his blog publishing reviews with a glowing review of WordPress from Jeremy Wright. It’s a great review but at WordPress World Headquarters we try not to let our heads get too big, there’s a lot that can and is being improved and that’s what makes it all so fun for us and our users.

Scott writes in about the iPod Robot.

How to give and receive criticism, fantastic article.

Daily Crawl is like your own personalized blo.gs sidebar, powered by WordPress.

Tuomas Kuosmanen, a GNOME, Gimp, and Evolution Ximian-employed hacker is now blogging with WordPress.

Marcus Baker, cool PHP guy, has a new WordPress-powered blog and it’s a great read so far. Hat tip: Jason.

Contact page (finally) updated. Includes contact form and updated PGP key. Try out the form.

A case for Pingback for distributed video commenting. This is just the tip of the iceberg of what this very flexible specification is capable of, which is why we’ve remained committed to the Pingback platform in WordPress.

Adam Kalsey doesn’t recommend Firefox because it doesn’t address the needs of users who don’t understand what a “browser” is and he jabs at the Firefox site. I’ve helped people like this and it’s a humbling experience. The IE info page is much worse, especially if you click on any of the links, but people don’t worry about it because IE is always there. Which prompts the obvious answer: a worm that transparently replaces IE with Firefox.