So trying a new blogging software on my iPad... This one is macjournal for iPad. I've used the desktop version before, and what I like about this version is that I can update multiple websites at ones.
We shall see.
One of the key things is the offline drafting. That is key I Madrid.
Cheers
28 December 2010
27 December 2010
iPad and blogging
I decide to see if blogging from my iPad would be easier. I found an amazing program by squarespace for the iPad but it cost over 200 dollars a year. It's awesome but not that awesome. I will wait for a reduction in price or an increase in my cash flow.
For now I think this is perfect. Also I can always export blogger to squarespace blog.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
For now I think this is perfect. Also I can always export blogger to squarespace blog.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
26 December 2010
Nothing says Christmas like....
a high-tech ship camouflaged as a vintage British police call box.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
22 December 2010
iPad crushing
I love LOVE my iPad!
It may not be the easiest e-reader to hold, but when you're sitting down, it is perfect. I love free writing my notes for the day, or writing a poem, or jotting down notes for the next blog entry.
Like my Kindle, I can't imagine living without it.
It may not be the easiest e-reader to hold, but when you're sitting down, it is perfect. I love free writing my notes for the day, or writing a poem, or jotting down notes for the next blog entry.
Like my Kindle, I can't imagine living without it.
02 December 2010
ipad notebook apps
A great app for the iPad is handwritable notebooks. You can keep multiple notebooks on your iPad with no extra bulk on your commute.
01 November 2010
The Top Words of 2010
1. Spillcam — The BP Spillcam instantly beamed the immensity of the Gulf Spill around the world to the dismay of environmentalists, BP’s PR staff and the President.
2. Vuvuzela — Brightly colored plastic horns that first came to prominence at the South African World Cup.
3. The Narrative – Though used at least since The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass in 1845, ‘The Narrative’ has recently been gaining traction in the political arena, virtually replacing the need for a party’s platform. (Cf. to ‘truthily’.)
4. Refudiate — Conflation of “refute” and “repudiate” (un)officially coined by Sarah Palin.
5. Guido and Guidette — Hey! All things Jersey are hot, capish? (Actually, capisci in standard Italian.)
6. Deficit – A growing and possibly intractable problem for the economies of most of the developed world.
7. Snowmaggedden (and ‘Snowpocalypse’) — Portmanteau words linking ‘snow’ with ‘apocalypse’ and ‘armageddon’, used to describe the record snowfalls in the US East Coast and Northern Europe last winter.
8. 3-D – Three-dimensional (as in movies) is buffo box office this year, but 3-D is being used in new ways generally describing ‘robustness’ in products (such as toothpaste).
9. Shellacking – President Obama’s description of the ‘old-fashioned thumpin’ in George W. Bush’s words, that Democrats received in the 2010 US Mid-term elections.
10. Simplexity – The paradox of simplifying complex ideas in order to make them easier to understand, the process of which only adds to their complexity.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
2. Vuvuzela — Brightly colored plastic horns that first came to prominence at the South African World Cup.
3. The Narrative – Though used at least since The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass in 1845, ‘The Narrative’ has recently been gaining traction in the political arena, virtually replacing the need for a party’s platform. (Cf. to ‘truthily’.)
4. Refudiate — Conflation of “refute” and “repudiate” (un)officially coined by Sarah Palin.
5. Guido and Guidette — Hey! All things Jersey are hot, capish? (Actually, capisci in standard Italian.)
6. Deficit – A growing and possibly intractable problem for the economies of most of the developed world.
7. Snowmaggedden (and ‘Snowpocalypse’) — Portmanteau words linking ‘snow’ with ‘apocalypse’ and ‘armageddon’, used to describe the record snowfalls in the US East Coast and Northern Europe last winter.
8. 3-D – Three-dimensional (as in movies) is buffo box office this year, but 3-D is being used in new ways generally describing ‘robustness’ in products (such as toothpaste).
9. Shellacking – President Obama’s description of the ‘old-fashioned thumpin’ in George W. Bush’s words, that Democrats received in the 2010 US Mid-term elections.
10. Simplexity – The paradox of simplifying complex ideas in order to make them easier to understand, the process of which only adds to their complexity.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
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