Twitter highlights for Thursday of the 2010 LITA National Forum

conference logoWere you unable to attend the 2010 LITA National Forum in Atlanta? Find twitter streams a bit overwhelming, lacking in context, or chronologically confusing?

Here is your solution: a re-organized, select set of relevant and/or funny tweets for each of the pre-conferences given on Thursday. Please post comments if I've missed any particularly good tweets!

I've also posted similar summaries for the other days of the LITA conference, including: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

CSA Haul: 2010-09-23

New this week: radishes.

Update: Did you know that sweet potatoes cure?  The longer they sit, after being de-greened and dug up, the higher sugar content they get.

Joe lets his cure for 2 weeks, which gives them a wonderful, subtle sugariness...we REALLY enjoyed using these potatoes with just a hint of sweetness!

Introduction to Web Development #2 - the many flavors of HTML

stop sign - fun ahead

I know, you thought that there was only plain HTML, like just plain Chinese. But, no, just as Chinese has a number of dialects, so does HTML.

Hold on to your hat and get ready to traverse the maze of HTML dialects, with a stop for fun along the way!

CSA Haul: 2010-09-16

Small Farms CSA on Wordpress New this week: sweet potatoes, bartlett pears.

Matthew confirmed that other people enjoy the taste of raw okra...yippee, I'm not a complete oddball!

 

 

Introduction to Web Development #1 - How you should REALLY get started

laptop and chefHow is the web like dining at a French restaurant? The difference between design and structure. What languages are "spoken" on the web? How REAL web developers learn to code. 

All of these topics are covered in this first installment of my Introduction to Web Development series.

 

CSA Haul: 2010-09-09

New this week: arugula, green beans, butternut squash, round eggplant.

Updates: Okra is pretty good raw (has a vegetal tangy-ness that is appealing), but is heavenly fresh off of skewers from the grill!

Also, by adding spinach (or arugula) and boiled bulgur wheat to your pork sausage, you can make a slightly healthier meat dish and stretch it out a bit more, too.