Thursday, January 26, 2006
Spice Up Your Blog With Simple Formatting
Last week, we launched into the world of blogging with a lesson in starting a blog, or Web log, from scratch. We even touched on inserting photos into your blog so the readers could see who the blogger really is. This time, we are going to go over some simple formatting tricks that anyone can and should use to make their blog site easier to read and more pleasant to look at.
Read Full Article Here:
http://www.geeks.com/techtips/2006/techtips-26jan06.htm
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Thursday, January 19, 2006
Starting Your Own Blog (You Can Do It!)
Last time we talked about how to read a Web log, better known as a “blog.” It’s basically a Web site that gets updated frequently, usually at least weekly, if not daily or more often. You can even be notified of the updates automatically so you don’t have to visit the site to see if there is anything new. There are personal blogs, news blogs, opinion blogs and even the latest deal blogs. If you haven’t heard, Geeks.com is putting up a blog so you’ll never miss a limited time bargain again.
Read Full Article Here:
http://www.geeks.com/techtips/2006/techtips-19jan06.htm
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Thursday, January 12, 2006
Blogging Basics I (How to Read Up on the Latest)
Web Log. That’s a pretty self-explanatory phrase. A log is contemporary (meaning written down as it is happening or shortly thereafter) account of something, be it an epic voyage, a college education or maybe just the daily life of someone who can’t help writing down their thoughts and feelings. Put it on the Web and you have a Web Log or “blog.” But, blogs don’t stop there: news, special events and even the latest deal on a computer can be had via a blog feed.
Read Full Article Here:
http://www.geeks.com/techtips/2006/techtips-12jan06.htm
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Thursday, January 05, 2006
Microprocessor History Part III - Surfing the Pipeline
Maybe I’m showing my long history in California, but when I hear the word pipeline I think of a long wave breaking over its front forming a long pipe. The ultimate hotdogging trick is to surf inside the pipeline. Well, microprocessors grew up in California too. Both Intel and AMD are located in Silicon Valley, and in their products “doin’ the pipeline” is gnarly too.
We are working our way through the history of microprocessors so we can understand what the latest new features are, what gives a performance boost, and what is just marketing hype. The pipeline is a fundamental feature of microprocessors and is the enabler for several other very important speed-up schemes. Let’s see how pipelines work.
Read Full Article Here:
http://www.geeks.com/techtips/2006/techtips-05JAN06.htm
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