Starting a Web Community

Grok Headline matches for Starting a Web Community

Newbury Street community network
possibly only commercial/community
freenet

Newbury Street community network
possibly only commercial/community
freenet 03/13/2003 10:15 AM

Newbury Street community network possibly only commercial/community freenet: Leander Kahney of Wired News writes about Michael Oh's efforts to offer to free wireless networks across an increasing area of Boston's Newbury Street to promote his business while doing good. Oh seems to have a single backhaul, which radically reduces his cost in offering this kind of service.

Starting Out

Starting Out 04/13/2004 04:43 AM

starting the car

starting the car 02/01/2005 09:19 PM

Eric and I were chatting about how cool Garage Band was and we decided to try collaboration over the Internet. I grabbed some samples off of a talk Lawrence Lessig gave in Helsinki, laid down some beats and "started the car". The I passed it over to Eric. Eric laid down some more tracks, added effects, mixed it and sent it back to me. I added some metadata and posted it to archive.org (being processed now) and "Permission Granted" was born.

We just figured this out a few minutes ago, but I think Permission Granted will be a collaboration between Eric and me. We're "co-pilots". We'll mess around putting samples from talks and discussions to music. We're still sort of not-stupid-enough-to-be-funny, but not-good-enough-to-be-cool, but hopefully we'll the the hang of it soon.

Starting the car (2.25 MB mp3 / 2.70 MB ogg)

Update: Where we got the title of the track...

Eric Haller

“why don’t you start the car, and i’ll jump in”, something i heard bob dylan say to tom petty on a tape of them drunkenly playing the lounge of a holiday inn one night when they were on tour together.

Comment - TrackBack

"starting in Japan"

"starting in Japan" 08/05/2004 08:39 AM

ENT is starting to happen!

ENT is starting to happen! 05/11/2004 01:43 PM
(ENT2.0 mod RSS1.0) = 0.

Time for ENT 2.0?. It's very interesting to read Danny's toughts about ENT and RSS 1.0. Maybe it's time for a new release of the ENT specs, RSS 1.0 compatible. Oh... and what about Atom?
[Paolo Valdemarin: Paolo's Weblog]

I've certainly thought about things which, with the benefit of hindsight, I would have done differently.  I was never comfortable with having the topic name as the text content of the <topic> element and I've no idea why I did it, there are other bugbears in there too.

I'd also like to give more thought as to how ENT feeds can be supported by topic map resources in real applications.  At the moment we don't publish XTM or XFML maps out of K-Collector but we could (I used to publish XFML from liveTopics but those files got big!)

Lastly I would really like to make a push for ENT support in other applications.  It seems a shame to me that, more than a year on, no other applications seem to have picked up on the benefits topic based aggregation offer to users.
[Curiouser and curiouser!]

Right on to Paolo and Matt!

Here we go!

I highly endorse using ENT as a way of us all standardizing on attaching keywords to RSS feeds.  On both sides.

Starting May 19, 2004

Starting May 19, 2004 05/29/2004 06:07 PM
Dan's account of malcolm gladwell event .. Notes from a Talk by Malcolm Gladwell .. Fireside chat with Malcolm Gladwell

danbricklin.com/log/2004_05_19.htm#gladwell
track this site | 3 links

Cowboys Cut Starting QB Without Saying
Why (AP)

Cowboys Cut Starting QB Without Saying
Why (AP) 08/04/2004 08:39 PM
AP - In a stunning move the team wouldn't explain, the Dallas Cowboys cut Quincy Carter on Wednesday and handed the starting quarterback's job to 40-year-old Vinny Testaverde.

What you should know before starting a
doctorate...

What you should know before starting a
doctorate... 07/03/2004 01:43 PM

A few days ago an interesting article on Graduate schools circulated around the web. The article suggested that Graduate school has many of the features of a cult and that some people staying on to undertake postgraduate studies almost needed to be deprogrammed until they understood that there was value in life outside the Academy. Here (just in case you don't have the stamina to read a short pithy well-written article) are the first two paragraphs:

Several years ago, the professional career counselor Margaret Newhouse wrote an essay for The Chronicle called "Deprogramming From the Academic Cult." Newhouse argued that graduate school in the humanities indoctrinates its students into believing that they are failures if they do not remain inside the ivory tower, even if there are no suitable academic jobs for them. Career counselors, she argued, have to find ways to persuade unemployed Ph.D.'s to believe that the outside world is not evil and that they are not apostates if they do something besides teaching and research.

Although I am currently a tenure-track professor of English, I realize that nothing but luck distinguishes me from thousands of other highly-qualified Ph.D.'s in the humanities who will never have full-time academic jobs and, as a result, are symbolically dead to the academy. Even after several years, many former graduate students grapple with feelings of shame and failure that, to outsiders, seem completely irrational.

A little under seven years ago I left a doctorate in Classics that I'd been undertaking at Bristol University. I'd been working on my PhD for three years - time initially very well spent and which produed enormous amounts of reasonably good-quality work. Over the first two and a half years or so I produced around sixty thousand words on models of the mind, mythology, story-telling and identification; I'd taught various undergraduate classes on drama, mythology and Ancient Greek language and I'd produced two papers (on on anachronistic interpretation and one on The Bacchae) which I delivered at national conferences in Nottingham and New York. However, from the beginning of my second year I started experiencing a slow deterioration in my work, had a number of crises of motivation and started to feel that I was being overwhelmed by the material and sheer amount of commentary and opinion that I needed to get to grips with. I started to feel that I was never going to be able to produce work that I was going to be happy with - that I was never going to find the answers that I was looking for. Then followed a few months of highly self-destructive behaviour when I felt that I was starting to fail, followed by a few months of anti-depressants and then the final realisation that if I was going to complete my work it would take me years of penury and misery and that I was likely to have problems finding any kind of employment afterwards. And then the realisation that I no longer had faith that the work I was producing would have any kind of impact or be taken in any way seriously. And that's when I decided to quit.

If you believe the narrative that I've just told you (and there's no reason why you should simply swallow it whole - I've taken considerable license with it for speed and clarity) then you might well be asking yourself why I went from doing good work to leaving academia completely, and whether I regret it. I ask whether you believe it because I'm not sure that I believe it myself - I find the whole period difficult to interpret and difficult to feel confident about because of the sheer weight of the different interpretations, personal relationships, arguments, tensions and various senses of betrayals that I came - by the end - to associate fully with my time in doctoral work. And here's where the article about the cultishness of Graduate School comes in again. Because whlie I don't necessarily believe that it does have cultish tendencies, I do feel programmed by circumstance to forfeit my right to a public opinion about it. Any statement I make about academia - or my experience of academia - that isn't entirely complimentary must necessarily be seen in the context of my own failure to complete the process. Because I'm not now Doctor Coates, any statement I make that puts any blame on anyone other than my own inadequacies can be dismissed as sour grapes or an inability to accept failure or inadequacy in one field or another.

I'm not going to fight this assumption - I feel comfortable in admitting that whatever else may have led to my ungracious departure from academia, I clearly did not have the necessarily discipline to carry through the work I'd started to its conclusion. I failed. But I've seen a lot of other people fall hard off the back of the academic lorry as well, and a good number of them I believe have done so not because they've failed the system but because the system has failed them. And they feel similarly confused and conflicted - unable to determine where the failure was their own. Even many of the people I know who have completed their doctorates have experienced the burn of tarmac on their departure from the academy. These people were intellectually able, self-disciplined and strong and fought through the academy with all the discipline and strength they could muster and were still brought low by it. And worse still, these people feel the same anxiety that I do about talking about it - any rejection is in itself an admission of failure. Here's where the academy's cultishness emerges most strongly - because it's an institution where you can only fail yourself and your leaders. They can never fail you.

I want to talk a little about the reality of post-graduate work for people who are considering it because I think you should know what you're letting yourself in for. Courses which are mostly taught are almost always achievable. That's not what I'm talking about. I'd recommend a Masters course to almost anyone. On the other hand, Universities often encourage their pupils to stay with them at their University because they get money for students. I would advise you to never do this. It can be very difficult for undergraduate students to adjust to the new roles and status that undertaking a Masters should afford you. It's particularly difficult if you're doing those role-changes with people you have been used to being highly deferential towards. And why would you want to work more with them anyway? Unless they really are the world-leading experts in their fields, you should be looking elsewhere for different perspectives, different expertises and different lessons to learn. You'll learn much more from a new teacher than from the one who has already articulated much of their approach and beliefs and ways of seeing the world through your undergraduate work with them.

Masters aside then, what of the research degree? Here I'm going to be blunt. First things first, please believe that academic departments get money for postgraduate students and that more money means more and (and more stable) jobs for the staff. You must never forget that while all academics have altruistic motives, they also have a vested interest in encouraging you to stay with them. Again consider why they're suggesting you continue your work, and think particularly hard if they're advocating you staying with them.

Next think about your skills and expertises and whether or not you actually want to be an academic after you've tried to complete your course. Now think about whether or not you're going to be the person who actually gets the really hard to come by academic job afterwards (this is particularly true in the Humanities). If you don't want to be a History lecturer and do academic research for the rest of your life, then don't do a doctorate. If you're not sure, then get sure before you sign on the dotted line. Academic jobs are not easy to get and they'll all be looking for certain skills and expertises that are relevant to the teaching of your discipline. If you want to spend years doing research into an incredibly obscure branch of history, then bear in mind that no one may wish to teach courses in that particular obscure branch of history. If you're going to be revolutionarily cross-disciplinary, then consider - are there any departments in the world who could hire you when you were done? And if not, then don't do it!

Doctorates don't count for much outside academia - and in fact they may count against you. If you can't find a directly relevant area for subsequent professional work, then many employers are likely to look at a 25-30 year old person with three-six years of post-graduate work as being a strange and slightly worrying employment prospect - they're going to be too smart for their own good, too ivory-towerish, too specialist, out of touch with the way that the "real world" works. If you're working in an area where there's a lot of commercial interest (say the way in which people use technology) then you may very well find enormous career opportunities open up before you. This is not likely to happen if you've spent six years writing on gender roles in Baudelaire - no matter how ground-breaking the work.

And here's the other lesson - doctoral work is professional training. You have to think about it like that - you're being made into a lecturer / professor / teacher / researcher. The aim of doctoral work is not - no matter what anyone tells you - to think up good stuff and write great works and reveal your genius to the world. The aim is to make professional people who can teach undergraduates, deliver papers and - yes - also (subsequently) push the discipline further in one direction or another. You have to approach your post-graduate work in this way. The most successful doctoral students in my experience are the ones that are thorough and careful and take on relatively unambitious projects which don't stretch the assumptions or structures of the discipline too much. They're the ones that finish their doctoral work and go on to useful teaching positions (and then may or may not start exploring more widely). It's definitely not the best and the brightest, the most imaginative thinkers or the people with the great ideas that get through. If they get through its because they're thorough and their careful and their professional and treat it as it should be treated - as a job of work rather than a calling or an exploration.

Which brings me to drop-out rates. Another thing you won't be told is how many people don't complete their doctorates. I've heard various figures mentioned, but I believe that around 50% of people who start doctorates don't get a PhD out of it. This may be humanities only or it may be throughout the academy. An enormous proportion of people simply never finish the things because it's not quite what they were expecting when they started. And many of these people will feel like failures, will come into the job market late and will find it harder to get ahead in their new chosen career. It's not clear to me whether it's harder to get a job with a completed irrelevant doctorate or an incomplete one. It's not easy with with either.

And then there's the day-to-day atmosphere of it. When you're doing research, you work almost exclusively alone - for three to five years. You should spend large periods of that time in a library - ideally (again taking into account that this is a training course and a career) you should use the working hours that you might expect from a job - eight hours a day. You will get paid either nothing or a barely livable wage to do this work (again - more true for humanities students). This is not a glamourous occupation, by any means. And as I've said before, there is no glamour in the work itself, a restricted chance that you'll get a career in academia and a very real possibility that by undertaking this work you're going to make yourself less employable. The "positive" aspects of the lifestyle (apart from your gradual progress towards getting your doctorate) are limited, but you do get relative freedom to think and explore ideas, you are forced to be self-motivating and self-determined and - when things are going well - you will get self-respect and the respect of some other people (who in my opinion are rather easily impressed). These freedoms, and the self-respect and the respect of others that you get from undertaking a doctorate will stay with you (to an extent) if you go into the badly paid field of academia. If you do not, they will swiftly evaporate.

Which brings me (briefly) to my final point. Do not believe there is no worthwhile life outside academia! It's difficult sometimes, when you've been in the education system for getting on for twenty years to remember that there's an enormous panoply of jobs outside academia and not al of it is sullied by the feeble crust of crass commercialism. It is more than possible to find enjoyable, ethically-sound, world-improving work outside academia - and in fact it's probably no harder than it is to find similar work inside the Academy. The stereotype (and the assumption of many potential postgraduate students) that study for the sake of study and the stretching and mental gymnastics of intellectual work are somehow naturally superior and elite practices would holod more water with me if such warming up regularly translated into actual attempts to build or refigure the world in positive ways. If such goals are your intent - consider carefully what effect you are actually likely to have. Is the respect of a narrow and dishevelled set of peers (and a steady stream of undergraduate neophytes) enough to get you through the night? If not, consider that there is good work to be done outside University and that some of it pays rather better and is equally interesting.

If you're considering a longer research-based degree, please consider carefully what you're letting yourself in for. Remember the key facts: only fifty percent of people come out of the other end of this process with a doctorate and even then they have to look towards finding (mostly pretty badly-paid) work. Many of them won't that work despite having proved their discipline, committment and intelligence. Do yourself a favour and make sure that you go in with your eyes open - that you know how unpleasant the work can be, that you know what a risk you're taking with your time and with your life, that you're strong enough to deal with the self-doubt and the humiliation and the shame and the anxiety that the work can cause and that you're totally sure of the career path that you are choosing for yourself, before you agree to continue with your studies. If you don't do this, then you may very well find yourself in a cult that genuinely believes that everyone else is basically wasting their lives and from which there is no easy or elegant way to escape.

Read the comments

Two Things I Am Starting to Like

Two Things I Am Starting to Like 09/17/2004 08:17 AM

Just a couple of quick impressions to share with you this morning - not full blown reviews by any means, just two things that caught me off guard last night. The first is Salling Clicker, a bit of software for OSX that turns most Bluetooth devices into a remote control for a ton of functions. I had used it before, but I started digging into the demo last night and found a lot of stuff I hadn't noticed before, like how it can automatically mute and pause iTunes when you get a call, or how you can use it as sort of a totem to let your Mac know when you are home again, so it can start up the programs and services you enjoy. I'm not quite convinced to drop the $20 for it yet, because I'm trying to only buy stuff I need now, not just things that are amusing, but it's certainly much cooler than I first realized.

I'm starting to like the French - more

I'm starting to like the French - more 05/23/2004 03:19 PM
Anti-Bush film wins Cannes prize, in France, of course.

Anti-Bush film wins Cannes prize, in France, of course.

Via BBC News: Michael Moore's controversial anti-Bush documentary Fahrenheit 9/11 wins the Palme d'Or at Cannes, with a 15-minute standing ovation.

There are scenes from the movie here.

Not only do the French went against Bush during the War in Iraq, now they make Anti-Bush films win in Cannes... I wonder if I will be allowed to enter the US next time...[Loic Le Meur Blog]

Loic is one of teh nicest Frenchman I have ever met.  I told JY -when I met him at the Technorati devcon - my story of getting warm Coke in Cannes - and why I didn't understand the French.

"If I want my Coke cold - and I am the customer - then I should get it!"

But now that the French are doing all the right things - I may have to live with my warm Coke.  NOTE:  Actually I am trying to ween myself of my Coke addiction.  JUST SAY NO TO CARBS!

"Stopdesign | Starting Over"

"Stopdesign | Starting Over" 05/30/2004 02:36 PM

More 3G In The US Starting Next Week

More 3G In The US Starting Next Week 07/15/2004 03:41 PM
Back in February we noted that, even after the acquisition announcement from Cingular, AT&T Wireless was still required to launch 3G service in four cities by the end of the year, or be forced to pay back the $6 billion NTT DoCoMo gave them. So, it's no surprise to hear that AT&T Wireless is on track to have four cities launched by the end of the year. They have $6 billion riding on it, after all. However, the surprise news may be that such service could launch next week. The four cities in question are San Francisco, Seattle, Phoenix and Detroit, and the pricing isn't quite as ridiculous as you might expect. Following the $80 rule, they're offering business users unlimited 3G data at $80/month. For consumers, though, the price is a more Sprint-like $25/month. They'll apparently be supporting two phones and a datacard for laptops, though, it seems likely that the datacard will only work on one of those $80/month business plans. Speeds should be slightly slower than Verizon's EV-DO offering (only available in San Diego and DC right now), but should still be fairly useful in the 200 kbps to 300 kbps range. The question remains, though, if the combined Cingular/AT&T Wireless will build off of this offering, or if they're just doing it to save the $6 billion. Such a network is a lot more useful when coverage is nationwide, instead of four (or two) random cities.

Starting a Startup

Starting a Startup 03/14/2005 06:25 PM
Paul Graham has an absolutely fantastic essay that every entrepreneur should read.  Here's the summary...You need three things to create a successful startup: to start with good people, to make something customers actually want, and to spend as little money...

Starting October 8, 2003

Starting October 8, 2003 10/29/2003 09:10 AM
VisiCalc, Longhorn, DRM, and Larry Magid's weblog .. concrete example .. Dan Bricklin .. Go read him

bricklin.com/log/2003_10_08.htm#larrymagid
track this site | 7 links

Starting a Tech Movement

Starting a Tech Movement 08/27/2004 01:56 PM
Marc suggests how to start a tech movement: - call Ross Mayfield - get a Wiki setup - keep it private at first - use Wiki to constitue org with core members - ascertain scope, goals and rules of group...

Starting June 29, 2004

Starting June 29, 2004 07/22/2004 05:01 PM
blogging and observing the Convention .. Dan Bricklin on the convention .. adds

danbricklin.com/log/2004_06_29.htm#convention
track this site | 4 links

Graduates' starting pay 'rising'

Graduates' starting pay 'rising' 07/13/2004 08:53 PM
Graduates' average starting salaries have reached £21,000 for the first time, a survey shows.

Less stress for starting school

Less stress for starting school 09/01/2004 01:49 PM
A leading educational psychologist says fewer pupils are having problems about starting school.

XP SP2 stalls at starting gate

XP SP2 stalls at starting gate 08/06/2004 06:02 AM
Under starter's orders but not away

AOL says spammers are starting to give
up

AOL says spammers are starting to give
up 12/28/2004 05:37 PM
TechSpot Dec 28 2004 9:41PM GMT

Starting Up The Filter Debate

Starting Up The Filter Debate 01/05/2004 05:31 PM
Wally Choo from Cybersitter and I don't agree on much when it comes to internet filtering, but he still reads Techdirt and chimes in every once in a while - which I appreciate. He writes in today with a link to a story about how a sick man who was having sex with a 13 year old girl he met online was c aught via a father reading through Cybersitter's instant messaging logs. Wally suggests that this proves filters "work". He's missing the argument I've made against filters. I have no problem if a parent wants to use filters to monitor their children - though, I think good parenting is a better solution. My problem with filters has always been twofold: (1) they shouldn't be forced on places like libraries and (2) they don't reveal what they filter or how they decide what's objectionable. They also rarely "work" as a filter. They filter out some sites, while letting plenty of others through - and often filter out perfectly legitimate sites based on their own judgment calls. Besides, this wasn't about "filters", but about monitoring. If a parent really wants to spy on their own kids, that's their call.

Starting From The Assumption That IM At
Work Is Bad...

Starting From The Assumption That IM At
Work Is Bad... 09/14/2004 02:55 PM
An article talking about a new tool for companies to monitor and block instant messaging conversations seems to start with the assumption that instant messaging at the office is bad. While it certainly can harm productivity if misused, it also can make many workers much more productive. The article notes that many employees use IM, but that few companies monitor or block IM usage and immediately complains that the industry isn't taking a "proactive response." Perhaps that's because they realize it's not a problem?

PHPFreaks: Starting Out with Cookies

PHPFreaks: Starting Out with Cookies 01/01/2004 01:34 PM
Many thanks to PHP Magazine for pointing out this new article from PHPFreaks: PHP: Cookies, A Quick Glance.

10.4: A fix for certain Classic apps not
starting

10.4: A fix for certain Classic apps not
starting 06/22/2005 02:23 AM
I had a couple of Classic applications that had been refusing to open since an Archive & Install upgrade to Tiger. They would show up as only an "application" in the Get Info window, and would also say that they were set to O...

Myth of CD immortality is starting to
rot away

Myth of CD immortality is starting to
rot away 05/26/2004 07:38 PM
?In laboratory testing, CDs have been found more likely subject to ?CD Rot? if mishandled or subject to damage or scratches on the label side. CDs should be handled as delicately as records, kept clean and placed in a jewel case when not in use. Most CDs from the 90?s onwards are estimated to last 50 or more years if handled properly.?

Starting To Regret Picking On The Mac

Starting To Regret Picking On The Mac 05/28/2004 12:36 AM
I was not trying to single out hte Mac. It just happened to be the experience I'd just had. By Justin Gehtland, O'Reilly Network (via MyAppleMenu)

Slowdown when starting likely a RAM
issue

Slowdown when starting likely a RAM
issue 05/29/2004 09:19 AM
Los Angeles Times May 29 2004 12:56PM GMT

Hitbox Starting To Use Exit Windows

Hitbox Starting To Use Exit Windows 06/12/2002 12:18 PM
Tracker site to begin using interstitial advertisments.

Internet calculators starting points

Internet calculators starting points 04/18/2005 08:40 AM
Ohio.com - Mon Apr 18, 10:59 am GMT

NSLog(); - Starting a Blog (with
MovableType)

NSLog(); - Starting a Blog (with
MovableType) 03/14/2003 06:21 PM
NSLog(); - Starting a Blog (with MovableType) .. Read this first .. NSLog()

track this site | 7 links

Starting A Home Business: Step 9

Starting A Home Business: Step 9 06/24/2005 05:46 PM
Stickysauce Jun 23 2005 5:18PM GMT

RFID nears the starting line

RFID nears the starting line 05/20/2004 08:45 AM
ZDNet May 20 2004 1:14PM GMT

Starting a Business: Advice from the
Trenches

Starting a Business: Advice from the
Trenches 10/31/2003 09:26 AM

alistapart.com/articles/startingabusiness
track this site | 6 links

Open Source is starting to get notice

Open Source is starting to get notice 08/02/2004 01:29 PM

Intelligent, well written article with real facts and meat about open source companies.

Read this is you need evidence of open source taking hold in the business software world.

[CNet]

What car for a young man starting a
career in Los Angeles?

What car for a young man starting a
career in Los Angeles? 03/17/2005 03:24 AM

A young friend is starting a career in Los Angeles.  His goals are the following:

• fun to drive
• favorably impress superiors at work
• appeal to single women
• spend less than $60,000 and ideally much less

What should he buy?

[Update:  I hadn't wanted to prejudice anyone so I withheld my suggestion... the new Ford Mustang convertible.  He will be in California, where driving on the backroads in a convertible can be a lot of fun.  The fanciest V6 convertible lists for only $25,000.  There is a small back seat for a Golden Retriever.  The solid rear axle isn't an issue considering that California has no potholes.  He doesn't need the big V8 engine because California traffic is generally so heavy that he'll be lucky to hit 30 mph.  To me this is a fun car that doesn't say "I'm trying to impress you with my wealth" (which is always a failure in LA because there is always someone richer in the next lane with a $100,000+ car).  What do folks think of the Mustang idea?  Am I totally out of touch with youth?]

WLAN Switch Vendors Starting to Die?

WLAN Switch Vendors Starting to Die? 10/28/2003 11:09 PM
Since WLAN switch developers started coming out of the woodwork, it was clear that the market couldn't support all of them: Trapeze and Vivato have both laid off workers recently, leaving some to wonder if they are struggling. Trapeze made a name for itself by spending liberally on marketing and what some in the industry have described as a massive booth for trade shows. A company spokesperson in this article says that the cut backs happened on schedule. Trapeze cut 30 percent of its staff and Vivato laid off 25 percent. I would be surprised if Trapeze was one to go under straight away as it seems to have a robust product. But as we all know, the best product doesn't always win. This will be an interesting space to watch as acquisitions and failures are bound to start happening soon....

Starting up an Internet computer rental

Starting up an Internet computer rental 02/18/2004 12:05 PM
AMDMB Feb 18 2004 3:11PM GMT

Royalty Free Images Starting at 18 EUR

Royalty Free Images Starting at 18 EUR 05/31/2004 01:45 PM
superjuli.com offers a large selection of royalty images at even more favourable prices. [PRWEB May 25, 2004]

Starting an On-Line Home Business

Starting an On-Line Home Business 04/15/2004 02:37 AM
WebDevInfo Apr 15 2004 5:57AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Starting a Web Community
GrokA matches for Starting a Web Community

Starting a Web Community

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: