mailbucket
is an interesting attempt at "crossing communication-mode
boundaries" as
jon udell so aptly put it
. jon also did a nice job of pointing out the primary flaws in the
current incarnation - namely the lack of any way to limit the
ability to spam a "topic". i suppose one could quickly put
together a system that limits posts to subscribers of a particular
topic. and i guess it wouldn't be too long before you found
yourself reinventing a mailling list manager.
looking through the
mailbucket technorati linkage
i discovered that
chris is
ruminating
connecting
mailbucket
with
era
, which monitors rss feeds and then emails you any changes. how
long before some wiseacre sets
era
to monitor and email a
mailbucket
topic on changes to that topic, thusly initiating an endless loop
of emailing madness.
not that i would do anything like that.
“"it is hard to be brave," said piglet, sniffing slightly, "when you're only a Very Small Animal." rabbit, who had begun to write very busily, looked up and said: "it is because you are a very small animal that you will be Useful in the adventure before us."”
the complete tales & poems of winnie the poohthis site chronicles the continuing adventures of my son, odin, who was unexpectedly born on the fourth of july at 25 weeks gestation, weighing 1 pound 7 ounces.
he's quite a fighter and you can always send him a postcard to the most current address listed here if you're inspired by his adventures. see the postcard project/google maps mashup to see a map of the postcards.
if you're new, you can browse the archives to catch up. and don't forget to watch a few movies that i made while we were in the neonatal intensive care unit. or if you want the abridged version and you can find a copy, you can read about his adventures in the november 2005 issue of parents magazine.
daddytypes
/
blogging baby
/
rebeldad
/
thingamababy
/
The Continuing Adventures of Super-Preemie
/
dooce
/
look snazzy and support the site at the same time by buying some snowdeal schwag!
valid xhtml 1.0?
This site designed by
Eric C. Snowdeal III
.
© 2000-2005