Doesn't read her own blog
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How do I know? Because it can't be read with the stupid background image.
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There is just so much Geocities going on there.
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ENHANCE!It's reachable via the "View web version" link on the bottom of her page.
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You're doing it wrongtm
Simply highlight the text! Obviously.
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Welcome to 2/3rds of Tumblr.
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Is that the same one as Science Babe?
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Welcome to 2/3rds of Tumblr.
As someone whose only experiences with Tumblr come from what must be the other 1/3rd (or less), just what makes Tumblr such a ... fourth-rate blog host? Is there some featureset it is missing that makes it only suitable for those that I suppose have been rejected from/can't or won't use the other options out there? Or did the brand of people that typically gets associated with Tumblr around here make it a non-option for [s]serious[/s]not completely shoulder-alien-inspired work, simply through some sort of 'community' factor I can't fathom?
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As someone whose only experiences with Tumblr come from what must be the other 1/3rd (or less), just what makes Tumblr such a ... fourth-rate blog host?
The software? Nothing. Except it allows crazy GeoCities-esque styles. If you consider that a flaw.
The problems with Tumblr are all in the people who use it.
Or did the brand of people that typically gets associated with Tumblr around here make it a non-option for seriousnot completely shoulder-alien-inspired work, simply through some sort of 'community' factor I can't fathom?
Correct. Think of it like having a @aol.com email address a few years ago... if people see Tumblr.com in the URL, they're coming at you with all kinds of assumptions and stereotypes you probably don't want associated with your website.
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The software? Nothing. Except it allows crazy GeoCities-esque styles. If you consider that a flaw.
The problems with Tumblr are all in the people who use it.
(ed: nested quote snipped)
@blakeyrat said:Correct. Think of it like having a @aol.com email address a few years ago... if people see Tumblr.com in the URL, they're coming at you with all kinds of assumptions and stereotypes you probably don't want associated with your website.
So...how did Tumblr turn into such a magnet for those inspired by nothing besides their shoulder aliens? Positive feedback of a negative sort?
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>Matches said:
Simply highlight the text! Obviously.Yes, this was my solution, too.
But is it worth the bother? IME (on other sites; haven't been to that one), usually not.
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But is it worth the bother? IME (on other sites; haven't been to that one), usually not.
I was looking around for Cub Scouts activities, and found something that linked to one post there with a good idea for a game.
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You're doing it wrong
Simply highlight the text, copy and paste it into Word, print it out, place it on a wooden table and then read it! Obviously.
FTFY
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I was looking around for Cub Scouts activities
Those were the days. I left sometime near the end of high school. Venturers (the 15-18yo group) got boring real quick because the weekly meetups were supposed to be structured in the form of formal meetings (attendance, minutes and all).
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I was looking around for Cub Scouts activities,
Huh. Somehow I had you pictured as older.
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Huh. Somehow I had you pictured as older.
His avatar is ironic. Like calling a fat guy "Tiny".
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Like 19 people and I'll tell you what he looks like.
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Positive feedback of a negative sort?
When you share someone else's article, and other people ‘like’ it, tumblr tells you “x people liked your post”.
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http://sciencegal-sciencegal.blogspot.de/?m=0
She ought to increase the ratio of text to pictures.
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@Intercourse said:
His avatar is ironic. Like calling a fat guy "Tiny".
Will that guy then judo-flip you and tell you not to call him Tiny?
Filed under: it's the one after the KHAAAAAAAAAAAAN and the one before the humpback whales