HTML3 was rolling in its grave, so I gave it the HTML5 Logo treatment to appease it.
The resemblance is uncanny.
Thanks to my friends at Plank, HTML4 was taken care of.
HTML3 was rolling in its grave, so I gave it the HTML5 Logo treatment to appease it.
The resemblance is uncanny.
Thanks to my friends at Plank, HTML4 was taken care of.

“I want a bucket of chum and a doughnut or Yellow here gets it!”. Officer Ducan McSharky had finally lost it.

This does not reflect my personal views on cats. 😉
Found on Break.com.
The tradition began in 1955 after a Colorado Springs-based Sears Roebuck & Co. advertisement for children to call Santa misprinted the telephone number. Instead of reaching Santa, the phone number put kids through to the CONAD Commander-in-Chief’s operations “hotline.” The Director of Operations at the time, Colonel Harry Shoup, had his staff check the radar for indications of Santa making his way south from the North Pole. Children who called were given updates on his location, and a tradition was born.
via Why we track Santa, found via Nick.
http://twitter.com/#!/stephdau/status/12559220436111360
Mmmm, I’m detecting a pattern in my last few posts… Playa, here we come (soon).
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgcCC764k6s&w=640&h=510]
This is ME! Guessing you have to be from or living in Quebec (and speak French) to really understand that one. But if you do, then you’ll know exactly what he means. Well, unless you’re a bear.
Tsé c’est wooooooo…
This is what you will find if you view the source of The Oatmeal. Links to http://pterodactyl.me.
We’re no strangers to such hidden gems ourselves, at Automattic. I won’t say more so you can find them yourself, but if you know where to look, we have our own sprinkled throughout our product line. Not truly advertising per-se, but in the same spirit. Hint: a tad deeper than just HTML source. 🙂