Dang!
I swore that I would try to be a better blogger and at LEAST write SOMETHING every three days. I am such a slacker.
I am disappointed when there is a blog I enjoy and there isn't a new entry EVERY day, so if I want to be something others want to read, I really need to kick myself in the butt and get typing.
So, as for my latest discovery....
Stumble Upon is a site that I have grown to love over the last week or so. It has become a little addictive. It brings up sites, somewhat based on interest, that you would normally not come across in normal everyday googling.
In other news....
Classic books strike back! British book lovers have picked Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice as the book they simply "couldn't live without," placing it above gripping blockbusters like J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy and J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.
In an online survey, 2,000 readers were asked to name their 10 must-have books. Pride and Prejudice took top honors, though results varied by age and gender. Young readers favored wizards, while men preferred hobbits to romantic comedy. Still, it's clear that, 200 years after its publication, Pride and Prejudice packs plenty of page-turning power.
I am disappointed when there is a blog I enjoy and there isn't a new entry EVERY day, so if I want to be something others want to read, I really need to kick myself in the butt and get typing.
So, as for my latest discovery....
Stumble Upon is a site that I have grown to love over the last week or so. It has become a little addictive. It brings up sites, somewhat based on interest, that you would normally not come across in normal everyday googling.
In other news....
Classic books strike back! British book lovers have picked Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice as the book they simply "couldn't live without," placing it above gripping blockbusters like J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy and J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.
In an online survey, 2,000 readers were asked to name their 10 must-have books. Pride and Prejudice took top honors, though results varied by age and gender. Young readers favored wizards, while men preferred hobbits to romantic comedy. Still, it's clear that, 200 years after its publication, Pride and Prejudice packs plenty of page-turning power.
Sitemeter, it's free but you have to have a little icon that shows you use sitemeter on your page. If you don't want that you pay like $6 a month or something. Check out their site and see if you like it. It's pretty funny sometimes! :)
Posted by Anonymous | 4:06 PM