This site’s bandwidth usage is approximately 4 percent from syndication feeds.

Three invitations. Just leave a comment and say why you need it.

Eric does a linklog. In for a penny, in for a dollar. The one thing that bugs me about this type of link blog with the commentary in the title attribute is that Mozilla and family cuts off the title tooltip when you hover over the link. To see the entire message I either have to view source or right click and chose “Properties”, which also has a set length and I usually have to select the text and move my mouse to get it to “scroll.” Is there a better solution?

Mike Davidson writes Converting CGI Movable Type Templates to PHP. No comment permalinks, but my response is # 13.

Shai Coggins, a WordPress user, writes weblogs.about.com.

Live Press Release 1.2.0, a WordPress plugin that synchronizes WordPress with Livejournal.

Is it just me or is the internet going really slow? My connection is crawling and it’s making it very hard to get any work done.

MinJungKim.com is now powered by WordPress. Imported 2 separate blogger blogs and one MT blog (5 years of archives!) and about 160 blogroll links from Blogrolling without a hitch.

Cupertino, start your photocopiers! At least when some other companies rip something off they have the decency to buy out the original.

Post to your blog using instant messenger, works with WordPress using the Blogger or Metaweblog API. That said, this seems way too complicated for end users.

Powdered by WordPress

Don’t link to Fast Company

Steve Minutillo writes PHP, XML, and Character Encodings: a tale of sadness, rage, and (data-)loss. Hat tip: Alex.

Dot Totally on Pingomatic. We’re addressing the spam problem as it happens.

My recent mini-redesign was inspired a lot by Ethan. I didn’t realize this until I visited his site today. I love how that sunflower comes down below the menu and into the content area

Dave resigns from RSS advisory board, this is a very mature thing to do.

Eric on structural class names again, but my question is whether or not semantics belong in class in the first place? No matter how you cut it, divs and spans are still the semantic duct tape of the web, and it seems like a better solution would be a richer array of semantic elements available in a way that’s backwards compatible with current HTML. (Not XHTML 2.0.)