I fear it is not working for me. When I added Contenture codes to this site back when they opened the doors to the public, I thought it was a system with a lot of promise. Today, I’m not so sure.
Looking at my Contenture dashboard today, I can see how much I’ve earned by putting the Contenture code on my site. A whopping $0.52. Any money is more money than nothing, you might say. But there’s more to it than that.
After playing with the Pre and the 30 applications that are available for it, I’ve come up with a short list of applications that I’d really like to have.
Also, cut and paste is nice. But. I want to do it when I’m holding down the gesture areas, not the keys. Left side can be cursor movement (like the option key) and right side can be selection (like the shift key), or vice-versa. I don’t want to have to open the keyboard to select text.
I upgraded Habari to the latest 0.7, where all of the plugin configuration has changed, and I put my site into maintenance mode while I was doing it so that visitors wouldn’t break stuff while I was working.
And I forgot to turn off Maintenance Mode.
Duke Littleton invited a select number of guests - only 40 couples or so - to attend a cocktail party on the night prior to the public opening of his new exhibit at the Rocks. His scavenged collection had created quite a stir in the media, and Roberta and I were among the couples lucky enough to score one of the coveted invitations.
Our fortune likely had less to do with our rung on the social ladder that the fact that Duke and I were the sole survivors of our ill-fated camping trip to the Adirondacks during our graduate years at university. I won’t relive the experience now by its retelling, but please suffice with the explanation that we’ve had a deep bond ever since. Where Duke’s typical Littleton family aloofness inspires him to recognize this bond by issuing invitations for me and my wife to the occasional social function, I fear my recognition of the same is merely in accepting them.
I’ve been reading a lot about the Palm Pre for the past few months. Let me say that a different way: I’ve been reading a lot about the Palm Pre for the past few months. As last week wound to a close, I started dreaming about the Pre, waking up in a sweat because my dreams had me stepping to the counter at the Sprint store after waiting in line for days only to find that they had just run out of stock. It was a terrible bit of business, but that’s all over now.
What’s been bugging me about all of the reviews I’ve read lately is that they have a particular character that I find suspect. There are several types, but most of the reviews I’ve read have a large subset of a particular set of traits.