How to Create References in Word X for Mac
Grok Headline matches for How to Create References in Word X for Mac
How to Create References in Word X
How to Create References in Word X
07/21/2004 12:59 PMI'm currently writing my master's thesis and have learned a thing or
two about Word X in the process. One...
Windows Tip: Create Document Scraps in
Microsoft Word
Windows Tip: Create Document Scraps in
Microsoft Word
09/26/2004 07:10 AMG4 Tech TV Sep 26 2004 11:11AM GMT
Create modifiable Normal templates for
all Word V.x users
Create modifiable Normal templates for
all Word V.x users
12/09/2003 11:00 AMI saw this tip over on the Usenet group
microsoft.public.mac.office.word, and find it so helpful that I figure
it deserves wider publication. Thanks to John McGhie for posting the
original instructions.
MS Word X tends to us...
Create shortcuts for Word 2004 audio
recording
Create shortcuts for Word 2004 audio
recording
06/25/2004 10:25 AMI write with the aid of a dictaphone, so was delighted to discover
Word 2004's new audio-recording feature. I was then disappointed to
find that it lacks keyboard shortcuts for play, stop, pause, etc.
Reaching for a mouse is ...
"You Are Your References"
"You Are Your References"
04/10/2004 09:50 PMYou Are Your References
You Are Your References
01/05/2004 08:03 PMA quick Google search of the company name would lead you to my blog,
which would make you think twice about doing any sort of business with
them. ...
References for TeX and Friends 0.3.6
References for TeX and Friends 0.3.6
06/21/2004 07:36 AMHelp/Reference files for LaTeX, etc.
Web Design References
Web Design References
01/06/2004 05:36 AMWeb Design
References
d.umn.edu/itss/support/Training/Online/webdesign
track this
site | 4 links
Advanced PHP References
Advanced PHP References
09/12/2002 07:16 PM
John Coggeshall discusses the concept of returning a reference
from a function, followed by using references within objects.
References Available Via Google
References Available Via Google
01/06/2004 03:13 AMAn interesting discussion based on the famous line found on just about
every resume: "references available on request". Is this an outdated
idea
when
your "references" may be everywhere online? As the article points
out, many people have quite a history of themselves online - and
anyone can do a "reference check" on them with a simple search. While
some are scared of this un-erasable past (or, as some may say, your
"permanent record"), it's pretty much a fact of life for most of us.
If that's the case, shouldn't you embrace it, and try to make the best
of it?
References for TeX and Friends 0.3.0
References for TeX and Friends 0.3.0
12/25/2003 06:49 AMHelp/Reference files for LaTeX, etc.
Acko.net: PHP 5 References Fun
Acko.net: PHP 5 References Fun
09/24/2004 07:42 AM
In a quick note from Steven's
blog is a pointer to tricky problem with the clone keyword in PHP
5- "There is a nasty change in PHP5: objects are now always passed by
reference. Variables hold a handle to the object rather than the
object itself. This brings PHP more in line with other OO languages
(like Java) and removes some of the ugly from PHP OO code, but it also
means that objects are treated differently from all the other types.
Old code that depends on having objects copied when not passed by
reference will break." For the fix, go here.
Information architecture references
Information architecture references
11/11/2003 03:21 PMReferences in Kill Bill
References in Kill Bill
04/24/2004 03:19 AMHere's a pretty exhaustive-looking catalogue of film references in
Tarantino's Kill Bill duology.
Link
(
via Kottke)
Powerful Pointers: References in PHP
Powerful Pointers: References in PHP
08/19/2002 08:48 AMInternet References Lost
Internet References Lost
11/03/2003 02:36 PMPoynter Institute Nov 3 2003 1:35PM ET
Fast Company | You Are Your References
Fast Company | You Are Your References
04/10/2004 08:47 AMwhen your "references" may be everywhere online .. become a victim of
them .. Read the article
fastcompany.com/magazine/78/sgodin.html
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this site | 5 links
Advanced PHP: O'Reilly on References
Advanced PHP: O'Reilly on References
09/13/2002 08:29 AMReferences Related to the Internet &
Psychology
References Related to the Internet &
Psychology
05/17/2004 05:59 AMReferences Related to the Internet & Psychologyhttp://construct.
haifa.ac.il/~azy/refindx.htmAn excellent resource of
references related to the Internet and Psychology created and
maintained by
Azy
Barak, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology, University of Haifa. This
has been added to
Healthcare Resources
Subject Tracer™ Information Blog and will be added to
Healthcare
Resources 2004 Internet MiniGuide.
Transforming XML: Entity and Character
References
Transforming XML: Entity and Character
References
06/02/2004 06:37 PMIn this month's Transforming XML Bob DuCharme examines some of the
issues surrounding entity and character references in XSLT 2.0.
Porn Site Axes References to First
Ladies (AP)
Porn Site Axes References to First
Ladies (AP)
06/30/2004 12:43 PMAP - The Whitehouse.com pornography Web site, which poked fun at its
government namesake with parody sections about first ladies and
interns, has been stripped of all political references.
Porn Site Axes References to First
Ladies
Porn Site Axes References to First
Ladies
06/30/2004 02:25 PMAP via Los Angeles Times Jun 30 2004 6:36PM GMT
Improvements in Word 2002/XP and Word
2003 for Legal Users
Improvements in Word 2002/XP and Word
2003 for Legal Users
02/01/2005 09:56 PMThis document lists changes made to Word 2002 (XP) and Word 2003 that
are of interest to the legal world. Changes listed include: document
stability and recovery; security; document management; track changes
and compare; formatting; and research.
Porn site axes White House references
Porn site axes White House references
07/02/2004 01:24 AMiafrica.com Jul 2 2004 5:56AM GMT
Opening a Word Document Using the
Word.Application Object
Opening a Word Document Using the
Word.Application Object
07/29/2004 10:09 AMOnyanko Club: '80s Japan-pop with weird
sexual references
Onyanko Club: '80s Japan-pop with weird
sexual references
03/22/2005 04:59 PMXeni Jardin:
Boing Boing pal Todd Lappin says, "Marxy has an interesting series of
posts on his blog about a mid-80's Japanese girl group called The
Onyanko Club, which translates loosely as Pussy Club (with very
similar connotations). This is must-read/listen stuff, in a
jaw-dropping, Hello Kitty-meets-Peaches kind of way."
Snip:
In 1986, the Pussy Club hit Number One on the Oricon with their peppy
surf-rock ode to sexual harassment on the public transportation
system: Otto Chikan! (mp3). The word
"chikan" means "male sexual pervert" and also refers to the action of
men feeling up women on the subways. Not exactly a term that just
screams "pop song chorus." The song starts as an anti-chikan rant from
a high school wanting revenge on the suspcious males in her train car,
but turns out, she was wrong to complain: the creepy kid in thick
glasses just wanted to give the girl a love letter. Crisis averted.
The song seems to say: these men who appear to be in the art of -
excuse me for this one - chikan'ery in fact have pure romantic
intentions (love letter). Don't jump to conclusions, little girls!
If you dig that one, don't miss "
Stop it,
Teacher!" an upbeat pop morsel about a tenured pedophile.
Onyanko Club I: Lin
k, Onyanko Club II: Lin
k, Onyanko Club III: Link, WTF does chikan mean:
Link
Schwarzenegger drops self-references by
the dozen, says Democrats are
“economic girlie-men”
Schwarzenegger drops self-references by
the dozen, says Democrats are
“economic girlie-men”
09/01/2004 07:02 PMtranscript of the speech .. his speech last
night
washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A50470-2004Aug31.html
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this site | 4 links
Study Finds Internet Yellow Pages
References Hit 1.6 Billion in 2003
Study Finds Internet Yellow Pages
References Hit 1.6 Billion in 2003
04/16/2004 07:40 AMMedia Post Apr 16 2004 11:50AM GMT
Microsoft Word 5.1: The Apex of Word
Processing
Microsoft Word 5.1: The Apex of Word
Processing
06/18/2004 12:37 PMOOo Off the Wall: Fielding Questions,
Part 2 - Cross References and
User-Defined Fields
OOo Off the Wall: Fielding Questions,
Part 2 - Cross References and
User-Defined Fields
03/14/2005 05:25 PMTips and workarounds to get you through the sometimes frustrating
process of creating cross-references in Writer documents.
PDF2Office Personal - Microsoft Word
Plug-in to Directly Open and Convert PDF
Documents to Microsoft Word Format
PDF2Office Personal - Microsoft Word
Plug-in to Directly Open and Convert PDF
Documents to Microsoft Word Format
08/27/2004 04:07 PMRecosoft's PDF2Office Personal, a PDF to Word converter, adds to a
family of products addressing PDF document conversion. [PRWEB Aug 27,
2004]
Word Rage 2: New Word Order 2.1.1
Word Rage 2: New Word Order 2.1.1
06/01/2004 08:21 PMA challenging, fast-paced game of word guessing.
Word 2003: XML Toolbox for Microsoft
Office Word 2003
Word 2003: XML Toolbox for Microsoft
Office Word 2003
12/03/2003 12:40 AMThis toolbox assists the XML content author and developer working with
the new XML features of Word 2003.
The Word XML Toolbox requires that .NET Programmability Support is
enabled. For .NET Programmability Support to be installed during the
Office 2003 setup, the PIAs require the .NET Framework 1.1 already be
installed. It is recommended that you install the Microsoft .NET
Framework 1.1 before you install Microsoft Office 2003. With the .NET
Framework 1.1 already installed, a complete installation of Office
2003 will install all of the PIAs.
Presidential contender Howard Dean tells
Thursday's BOSTON GLOBE that he's a
'committed believer in Jesus Christ' and
he expects to increasingly include
references to Jesus and God in upcoming
speeches
Presidential contender Howard Dean tells
Thursday's BOSTON GLOBE that he's a
'committed believer in Jesus Christ' and
he expects to increasingly include
references to Jesus and God in upcoming
speeches
12/26/2003 05:24 AMhe would discuss his beliefs more
openly
boston.com/dailyglobe2/359/nation/Seeking_a_new_emphasis_Dean
_touts_his_ChristianityP.shtml
track this
site | 3 links
New: Kid Create 1.0
New: Kid Create 1.0
05/20/2004 10:03 AMKid Create is a suite of "kid-friendly" tools for grades K-8 that also
provides a protected environment to safeguard data on the computer.
create
create
12/05/2003 03:05 PMMr. Picasso Head rules. My first attempt is here. (found at
bOINGbOING)...
Create CVSup 0.1.1
Create CVSup 0.1.1
08/16/2004 12:08 PMCreate CVSup mirror for FreeBSD, NetBSD, or OpenBSD.
Steps to Create Your Own MSI
Steps to Create Your Own MSI
01/06/2005 06:44 AMUsing WMI to Create a Registry Key
Using WMI to Create a Registry Key
04/29/2004 04:49 AMGrok Description matches for How to Create References in Word X for Mac
GrokA matches for How to Create References in Word X for Mac
WordprocessingML schemas from Microsoft
published
WordprocessingML schemas from Microsoft
published
11/18/2003 04:40 AMEasy Task Reports with Outlook and
WordProcessingML
Easy Task Reports with Outlook and
WordProcessingML
06/16/2004 12:31 AMExport Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 task data to XML and use this as
a source for reports in Microsoft Office Word 2003. Use Outlook
automation in the Microsoft .NET Framework to export task information.
Then use XML and XSLT to create documents that display reports of
tasks containing their completion percentage, status, and other
detail. Then, package the XML/XSLT portion of the solution using an
XML expansion pack in Word.
Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America
Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America
07/09/2004 01:22 PMdownload a .pdf of the actual study on reading ..
report
nea.gov/pub/ReadingAtRisk.pdf
track this
site | 5 links
Office 2003 Sample: OfficeTalk: Easy
Task Reports with Outlook and
WordProcessingML
Office 2003 Sample: OfficeTalk: Easy
Task Reports with Outlook and
WordProcessingML
06/01/2004 11:15 PMThis download contains sample files for use with the MSDN OfficeTalk
column "Easy Task Reports with Outlook and WordProcessingML." To view
the article, click the link in the Related Resources box.
Export Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 task data to XML and use this as
a source for reports in Microsoft Office Word 2003. Use Outlook
automation in the Microsoft .NET Framework to export task information.
Then use XML and XSLT to create documents that display reports of
tasks containing their completion percentage, status, and other
detail. Then, package the XML/XSLT portion of the solution using an
XML expansion pack in Word.
Who's Reading What in RSS
Who's Reading What in RSS
01/16/2004 01:00 PMDave Winer has put together a cool way for people to see who's reading
what in the blogworld, by asking people to share their OPML (Outline
Processor Markup Language) files, which in this context is a list of
Websites I subscribe to using my RSS reader. He calls it a
commons for sharing outlines,
feeds, taxonomy -- and I'm fascinated by its implications.
Reading everything
Reading everything
09/16/2004 09:19 AMWhen I was a kid, we had the twenty-odd volumes of The World Book
Encyclopedia sitting in its own rack in our upstairs hallway. It was a
lively encyclopedia, with pages of colorful flags from around the
world and a supplement that one year used acetate overlays with the
enthusiasm of a Hollywood director who's discovered a left-over
special effects budget. I was not the nerd who in 6th grade let it
slip that he was reading the entire set, although I was envious of
him. Fortunately, my attention was soon taken up by the serious
pursuit of masturbation. Still,...
What I'm reading...
What I'm reading...
07/10/2004 05:41 PMI linked to this the other day in the linklog, but it occurred to
me that maybe I should do a
kottke and pull out my contribution to Phil's What Webloggers are reading post and stick it up here just in
case anyone's interested:
I’m currently reading Dave Eggers’ You
Shall Know Our Velocity, which I was slightly dreading but
now would highly recommend. After that I was hoping to muster the
enthusiasm to have another stab at the last half of Larry
Lessig’s The
Future of Ideas. The arguments aren’t new to me, but
I thought I should probably go back and read the man himself. I really
need to start reading more fiction again. For a start, I need to catch
up with my Neal Stephenson — I’ve not read The
Confusion or Quic
ksilver yet. But I’ll probably end up trawling
through the various social software related bits of social science
that I’ve been meaning to read for ages (Schelling<
/a>, Goffman, Olson,
Hall)
and bunking off occasionally to grab a bit of Kim Philby’s My
Silent War. I’ve become a bit obsessed with the whole
Cambridge Spy thing since starting work at Broadcasting
House.
Reading
Reading
12/11/2003 04:52 PM
My current reads,
favourite reads of
times past, and ever-expanding
queue of reads to
come. You'll see this post bounce to the top of the blog whenever
I review or alter my list.
In Hand
For the full list, take a gander
here.
On Queue
In Mind / On Shelf
- Designing With Web Standards by Jeffrey Zeldman ... good,
clean, anal-retentive (in only the best way) site building
- Mobile Usability: How Nokia Changed the Face of the Mobile
Phone by Christian Lindholm, Turkka Keinonen, and Harri Kiljander
... droolworthy, to be sure; on the suggestion of Clay
- Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen ... waited long enough to dive
into another of her lovely books
- Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game by Michael Lewis
... recommended by Tim
- Python in a Nutshell by Alex Martelli ... ;-)
- My Year of Meats by Ruth L. Ozeki
- Practical RDF by Shelley Powers
- Tears of the Giraffe by Alexander McCall Smith
- Pigs Have Wings: A Blandings Story by P. G. Wodehouse
- The No.1 Ladies' Detective Agency by Alexander McCall
Smith
- Mansfield Park by Jane Austen
- Washington Square by Henry James
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J. K. Rowling
- Fingerprints: The Origins of Crime Detection and the Murder Case
that Launched Forensic Science by Collin Beavan
- Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation by Joseph J.
Ellis
- Ambling Into History: The Unlikely Odyssey of George W. Bush by
Frank Bruni
- The Empty Chair by Jeffery Deaver
- The Clock of the Long Now by Stewart Brand
- The Humane Interface by Jef Raskin
- Tomorrow Now: Envisioning the Next Fifty Years by Bruce
Sterling
- The Coffin Dancer by Jeffery Deaver
- Nanotechnology: A Gentle Introduction to the Next Big Idea by
Mark Ratner and Daniel Ratner
- Nexus: Small Worlds and the Groundbreaking Science of Networks
by Mark Buchanan
- Linked: The New Science of Networks by Albert-Laszlo
Barabasi
- Smart Mobs: The Next Social Revolution by Howard Rheingold
- "High Score! The Illustrated History of Electronic Games", by
Rusel DeMaria and Johnny Lee Wilson
- Kick Me: Adventures in Adolescence by Paul Feig
- The Bone Collector by Jeffery Deaver
- Summerland by Michael Chabon
- The Death and Life of Great American Cities by Jane Jacobs
- Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software by
Charles Petzold (re-read)
- How to Be Good by Nick Hornby
- Bridget Jones's Diary by Helen Fielding
- High Fidelity by Nick Hornby
- Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal by
Eric Schlosser
- The Death of Vishnu by Manil Suri
- Small Pieces Loosely Joined: A Unified Theory of the Web by
David Weinberger
- The Invisible Computer by Donald A. Norman
- The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell (re-read)
- Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America by Barbara
Ehrenreich
- Curve Ball : Baseball, Statistics, and the Role of Chance in the
Game by Jim Albert and Jay Bennett
- Love Is the Killer App : How to Win Business and Influence
Friends by Tim Sanders
- Java Servlet
Programming by Jason Hunter, William Crawford (Contributor)
- Something Fresh (A Blandings Story) by P. G. Wodehouse
- Interface Culture by Steven Johnson
- The Future of Ideas by Lawrence Lessig
- Building
Wireless Community Networks by Rob Flickenger
- Green Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson
- Spider-Man: The Ultimate Guide by Tom Defalco, forward by Stan
Lee
- The Return of the King by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay by Michael
Chabon
- Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and
Software by Steven Johnson
- Reinventing Comics by Scott McCloud
- The Two Towers by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien
- Breaking Windows: How Bill Gates Fumbled the Future of
Microsoft by David Bank
- The Innovator's Dilemma: The Revolutionary National Bestseller That
Changed The Way We Do Business by Clayton Christensen
- Joystick Nation : How Videogames Ate Our Quarters, Won Our Hearts,
and Rewired Our Minds by J. C. Herz
...
If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one"
If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one"
07/07/2004 09:30 PMScripting News
"No one
was listening," said the NPR...
"No one was listening," said the NPR announcer, as she introduced
the guy who post
ed the note on Tuesday morning about the new Edwards decals on the
Kerry campaign plane. No one was listening, except for the people who were
.
Clearly no one reads blogs...
I'm going to be doing a Summer Reading Series interview for NPR
this week. I should list all of the blogs people should read this
summer. ;-)
"Necessary" reading on Google
"Necessary" reading on Google
09/22/2004 02:38 PM
Mark Frauenfelder:
Yoda sez: "I was just using Google to spell check the word necessary,
you know to make sure I had it right, and the results were
interesting! Nearly every result was a worthy read, with Hiroshima
leading the pack."
Link
"What bl0ggers are reading"
"What bl0ggers are reading"
07/10/2004 03:20 AMThe Reading File
The Reading File
01/17/2004 10:58 PMIt's a good bet that Mars will continue to fascinate science fiction
writers and interplanetary travel proponents.
after reading that thread
after reading that thread
01/17/2004 11:09 PMR2D2 is his co-pilot .. forums.nasioc.com .. H-Wing del Sol .. an auto
forum
forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=484634
track
this site | 6 links
"after reading that thread"
"after reading that thread"
01/18/2004 09:15 AMI Need Reading Lessons
I Need Reading Lessons
05/13/2004 06:32 PMI need reading lessons or something. I know that when people read on
the web, they often skim. But I seem to forget that I'm one of those
people too. Someone pointed me at this story a little while ago and I
read skimmed it (twice) as "Yahoo Mail will be providing 100MB of
'virtually unlimited' storage" which is, obviously, a dumb thing to
say. We all know that Gmail offers 10 times that, right? So I pointed
this out...
Your Car Is Reading Your Email
Your Car Is Reading Your Email
09/09/2004 09:24 AMReading with your ears
Reading with your ears
08/23/2004 06:49 AMZDNet Aug 23 2004 11:04AM GMT
Want A Job Reading Email?
Want A Job Reading Email?
07/20/2004 12:40 PMA new study has found that companies are so worried about what's going
out over email that 44% now
employ people whose job it is to read outgoing email to make
sure company secrets aren't getting out. Now, it may depend on the
company (and secrets) in question, but doesn't it seem likely that
paying someone to read through outgoing email may be a bit expensive
than the likelihood of real risk from an outgoing email?
Hi-tech reading aid comes to UK
Hi-tech reading aid comes to UK
07/15/2004 06:50 AMA device that lets visually-impaired people read books more easily has
been launched in the UK.
3D bl0g reading!
3D bl0g reading!
07/07/2004 12:43 PMwell, it's kind of like 2D reading on a skewed plane, but still! the
future!
The Death of Reading
The Death of Reading
04/27/2004 01:12 PM
Shortly after learning of the closing of
Avenue Victor Hugo
Books in Boston, a
fire destroys
Spartacus books in my former haunt Vancouver. Although obviously not
related, the demise of these two institutions is sad, though Spartacus
is trying to carry on through a series of fundraisers this summer.
Good photos of AVH and
Twelve Reasons for the death of small and independent
bookstores.
Friday reading
Friday reading
01/09/2004 09:57 PM PV Comics has hundreds of
pages of
free comics from
a dozen talented artists. Friday reading fun!
A little light reading
A little light reading
04/11/2005 05:06 PMBooks that can help start a home business
Remedial XML: Further reading
Remedial XML: Further reading
06/06/2002 06:00 AMCNET Jun 5 2002 10:13PM ET
Interesting reading
Interesting reading
04/04/2005 06:48 PM## Peter Drucker looks
at the big picture of the world economy today -- really four
economies, he says: information, money, multinationals and mercantile
exchange.
| |
For thirty years after World War II, the U.S. economy dominated
practically without serious competition. For another twenty years it
was clearly the world's foremost economy and especially the undisputed
leader in technology and innovation. Though the United States today
still dominates the world economy of information, it is only one major
player in the three other world economies of money, multinationals and
trade. And it is facing rivals that, either singly or in combination,
could
conceivably make America Number Two. |
## Cy
nthia Ozick reviews Joseph Lelyveld's memoir. I haven't read the
book, but the former N.Y. Times editor apparently did a vast amount of
legwork researching his own childhood. This is Ozick's discussion of
the limitations of Lelyveld's approach:
| |
...There is no all-pervading Proustian madeleine in Lelyveld's
workaday prose. Yet salted through this short work is the smarting of
an unpretentious lamentation: ''If this were a novel,'' ''If I were
using these events in a novel,'' and so on. Flickeringly, the writer
appears to see what is missing; and what is missing is the intuitive,
the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective with its untethered
vagaries: in brief, the not-nailed-down. Consequently Lelyveld's
memory loop becomes a memory hole, through which everything that is
not factually retrievable escapes. Memory, at bottom, is an act of
imaginative re-creation, not of archival legwork. ''Yes, I was
finding, it was possible to do a reporting job on your childhood,''
Lelyveld insists. Yes? Perhaps no. The memoirist has this in common
with the novelist: he is like the watchful spider alert to every
quiver on its lines. Sensation, not research. |
Well put. I think one of the reasons I chose, as a young writer, a
career as a critic rather than as a reporter was that I could not see
devoting my life to writing that was all "nailed-down." Reporting is a
necessary and valuable skill, and I have deep respect for those who do
it well; it's hard, hard work, too. But it will typically miss that
dimension of "the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the
introspective." In American journalism as it is conventionally defined
by those who carve out the job descriptions, a critic's portfolio is
broader, and it's possible, under the right alignment of stars, to
feel as well as to record -- or rather, to record what one has felt
along with what one has witnessed.
## Apparently there's a movement afoot in the world of
writing about games to be less "nailed-down." It's called the "New Games
Journalism" -- "a narrative, experiential approach that
acknowledges the effect of the game on the player." I'll need to read
up. This was sort of what I had in mind 15 years ago when I began to
move my attention from the world of theater to the digital realm, and
thought, hey, why not try writing more ambitious reviews of
videogames? I'd just turned 30, though, and was already feeling that
the gaming world was one I would be less and less able to keep up with
as the decades advanced. (So right!) So I wrote one opus -- an
"experiential" discourse on the world of Super Mario -- and moved
on to broader terrain.
More required reading
More required reading
11/10/2003 11:28 PMVia Craig, Big John and Holly Bergevin present
Float: The Theory and Flow
ing and Positioning: Two Page Models. Both articles take a complex
topic and present it in clear, straight forward terms with excellent
illustrations and the kind of insight in to browser bugs (in
particular the vagaries of IE) that you just won't find anywhere
else.
Mind Reading
Mind Reading
03/13/2003 10:16 AMAn American researcher taps collective consciousness by scanning Web
searches.
FC Now: From the Reading Pile
FC Now: From the Reading Pile
06/17/2005 03:40 PMThe most recent edition of Knowledge@Wharton includes a couple of
interesting articles. Good Managers Focus on Employees' Strengths, Not
Weaknesses focuses on the work of Marcus Buckingham, who suggests that
good leaders play chess rather than checkers. And Florida Red...
Recommended Reading
Recommended Reading
05/21/2004 08:24 AMYou can learn a heck of a lot by reading just a few enjoyable business
books.
Blog reading up 58% in U.S
Blog reading up 58% in U.S
01/04/2005 11:15 AMSlashdot Jan 4 2005 1:51PM GMT
How to Create References in Word X for Mac
