Its turned cold as hell here - but here are some links anyway
Full offline functionality for Zimbra
Patti Smith: don’t cry for CBGBs, we have the ‘net
Questions to Ask Before You Pick Your Domain Name Registrar
Kim Cameron’s first i-names spam. Another historic first.
My friend Andy Fusso got involved with helicopters, shutting down streets and…..
More ‘grab this’ activity - this time from Widgetbox.
NBC.com SNS, Smilebox, Jott, Imbee, MyStrands into Amarok, Traitcloud, SoWeSay, IndyaRocks, MyHealthSpace, Wayn,
Two years later - still no credit from JD. Who paid for that thing to get built - anyway?
Allot of us old timers will miss InfoWorld. I can still remember educating Nick Arnett on the difference between RGB and NTSC. A year later he was a multimedia expert, analyst and consultant.
I first saw Patti Smith in 1979 at the Reading Festival. I climbed over the fence into the backstage area and waited for her to emerge. Never saw her though.
A couple of years ago I went to see her perform the entire Horses album on its 25th anniversary in London. A-ma-zing. At the Festival Hall in London, huge hall. I was bopping around halfway back up the seats, the bouncers wouldn’t allow us down the front where a riot was going down. Suddenly Patti left the stage to the right. A melee down the front. I ducked in with the bouncers who all ran across to the right. Sudenly I saw her, climbing up through the seating towards me. With perfect anticipation, I climbed onto a seat and she appeared right in front of me. I stretched out my arms and shouted ‘I love you Patti’. She sang a few lines and then turned and ran back to the stage.
I had tickets to the afterparty with my brother who is a rocknroll photographer. After an hour or so Patti and Lenny Kaye came out for a beer. I went over to talk to them. I had the presence of mind to thank Lenny for Nuggets - it changed my life. (and if you don’t know what Nuggets after punk ended and the eighties kicked in, don’t ask).
I first saw Patti Smith in 1979 at the Reading Festival. I climbed over the fence into the backstage area and waited for her to emerge. Never saw her though.
A couple of years ago I went to see her perform the entire Horses album on its 25th anniversary in London. A-ma-zing. At the Festival Hall in London, huge hall. I was bopping around halfway back up the seats, the bouncers wouldn’t allow us down the front where a riot was going down. Suddenly Patti left the stage to the right. A melee down the front. I ducked in with the bouncers who all ran across to the right. Sudenly I saw her, climbing up through the seating towards me. With perfect anticipation, I climbed onto a seat and she appeared right in front of me. I stretched out my arms and shouted ‘I love you Patti’. She sang a few lines and then turned and ran back to the stage.
I had tickets to the afterparty with my brother who is a rocknroll photographer. After an hour or so Patti and Lenny Kaye came out for a beer. I went over to talk to them. I had the presence of mind to thank Lenny for Nuggets - it changed my life. (and if you don’t know what Nuggets after punk ended and the eighties kicked in, don’t ask).
I first saw Patti Smith in 1979 at the Reading Festival. I climbed over the fence into the backstage area and waited for her to emerge. Never saw her though.
A couple of years ago I went to see her perform the entire Horses album on its 25th anniversary in London. A-ma-zing. At the Festival Hall in London, huge hall. I was bopping around halfway back up the seats, the bouncers wouldn’t allow us down the front where a riot was going down. Suddenly Patti left the stage to the right. A melee down the front. I ducked in with the bouncers who all ran across to the right. Sudenly I saw her, climbing up through the seating towards me. With perfect anticipation, I climbed onto a seat and she appeared right in front of me. I stretched out my arms and shouted ‘I love you Patti’. She sang a few lines and then turned and ran back to the stage.
I had tickets to the afterparty with my brother who is a rocknroll photographer. After an hour or so Patti and Lenny Kaye came out for a beer. I went over to talk to them. I had the presence of mind to thank Lenny for Nuggets - it changed my life. (and if you don’t know what Nuggets after punk ended and the eighties kicked in, don’t ask).