Californian, friend, fellow WaSP member, and “Web Geek” Dori Smith has recently had her personalized license plate stolen. Have you seen this plate hanging in someone’s cubicle? Someone’s dorm room?
If you have, please contact Dori.
Californian, friend, fellow WaSP member, and “Web Geek” Dori Smith has recently had her personalized license plate stolen. Have you seen this plate hanging in someone’s cubicle? Someone’s dorm room?
If you have, please contact Dori.
Not DOM I, but Tie Domi.
Tie Domi set to announce retirement
The longtime Toronto Maple Leafs enforcer will officially make the announcement on Tuesday afternoon, a source told The Canadian Press.
Gonna miss him being in the league. He’ll always be one of my favorite Rangers even though he’s been one of /those/ Leafs for a decade. Always seemed to find his way into my FHL drafting too.
I’ve gushed here numerous times about the Mozilla / Firefox DOM Inspector tool and how the insights it provides into the way the page is parsed and rendered by Gecko are indispensable when building a web site. What I haven’t spent nearly enough time doing is gushing about similar tools in other browsers—specifically Internet Explorer and Safari.
Look what showed up in my MyYahoo! sidebar:

Jon Hicks has taken the idea of client side style sheets to highlight microformats that I implemented in my NNW Extract Microformats tool and ran with it. He’s cleaned up the presentation and made a user style sheet that you can use in most any mac browser—like Camino, Safari and OmniWeb (though the idea works in most other browsers as well). Combine the detection of microformats on the page via these style sheets with some bookmarklets (also provided) and you have a simple system for grabbing hcards or hcalendar events from any web site.