The headline competition keeps getting new entries. Two of them particularly appeal to me:
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“Include your children when baking cookies” [Brad Morse | 120degrees.com] |
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“Prostitutes appeal to Pope” [Meg Pickard | notsosoft.com] |
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The headline competition keeps getting new entries. Two of them particularly appeal to me:
|
“Include your children when baking cookies” [Brad Morse | 120degrees.com] |
![]() |
|
“Prostitutes appeal to Pope” [Meg Pickard | notsosoft.com] |
![]() |
I’ve been sent two or three cool images for the headline competition so far – still hoping for more. My favourite so far is below (thanks to David Pannett):
| “Kids make nutritious snacks” |
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There’s an article by Grant Morrison, absent godhead of the Underground, in today’s Evening Standard. It’s about X-men…
Below is a list of apparently real English-language headlines. I have a proposal for you. Find (or make) an amusing or apt 320x240px image for one of the headlines below and I’ll put the best ones up onto the site. How’s that for audience participation? Send me your entry today!
God, I’m bored.
I am traditional, yet soft. I am of Belgian descent. I have a creamy yellowish body, with a red/brown surface and a slightly corrugated edge. I taste almost meaty and have a legendary aroma caused by enzymes on my skin that break down proteins. In case you haven’t guessed, my friends, my name is Mr Limburger.
Tom promotes blatant copyright theft: It occurs to me that a really good template for a weblog would be the Wired News Template (with a few adaptations of course). I’ve even got a name for it. You could call it UNDERwired.
I really love Metafilter. Almost an unholy amount, in fact. For those of you who aren’t webloggers yourself (I’d place a bet on around 5%), and are thus unfamiliar with the site, it’s a community weblog, where anyone who signs up can post links through to interesting sites and news stories around the web. The two most important differences between it and other similar community weblogs are that Metafilter: 1) Allows considerable discussion of every post made, and 2) Seems almost magically to attract some astonishingly intelligent, responsible and able members of the web community.
Two recent examples:
“As you are no doubt aware, the .com top-level domain is intended for use by for-profit corporations. Many such corporations are registered with Network Solutions, and this policy is unchanged. However, it has come to our attention, as evidenced by recent SEC filings on behalf of Amazon.com, inc., that your company has yet to turn a profit….”
Things that are in today’s Evening Standard: A long article about Ivan Massow. Things that aren’t in today’s Evening Standard: A long article about weblogs featuring interviews with Katy and myself. I can, of course, only quote from the former:
“His crossing shows all the evidence of pique, not of principle, or of some such immature dramatic display as might please the Oxford Union. With his evident lack of ideological commitment the Conservatives would be wise to dismiss his defection with “Good riddance”, and the Labour Party to welcome him with as much relish as a stinking fish.”