November 29, 2008
sometimes..you just need too
Well sometimes the only way is to test this out and see what happens.
Let's see id we pick up the bookamrks in the post and rss feed.
Well sometimes the only way is to test this out and see what happens.
Let's see id we pick up the bookamrks in the post and rss feed.
Lets see what happens with the feed validation now.
Test post for autotag. Let's see if we get anything…
Probably not since we're behind a firewall…
This is a test post of related posts functionality to see if we get other posts including Google Reader stuff.
<a href="http://www.mybloglog.com/buzz/community/mikessoftwaremusings/" rel="3c06fc74a80fadd7869c62a6d911afffcfea1b45">Undergoing MyBlogLog Verification</a>
This is just another test post for the new semiologic release. Hopefully they be releated posts here and stuff about Google Reader.
Notepad++, my favorite text editor, released a new version, which now includes column mode editing. See what else is new at Notepad++ News.
Here's a neat site for you, it's called Death by Caffeine. You can calculate how many of your favorite beverages it would take to kill you. Now if you're in desperate need of some high dose caffeine, check out their caffeine database.

Last week while on vacation we stopped in a local Borders in Louisville Kentucky to help kill some time. I wandered over to the business section and spotted Confessions of a Serial Entrepreneur: Why I Can't Stop Starting Over by Stuart Skorman.
Book Description
Entrepreneur Stuart Skorman—the founder of Elephant Pharmacy, Hungryminds.com, Reel.com, and Empire Video—grew up in a retailing family in Ohio. He worked every kind of job, from cab driver to professional poker player to CEO. In this entertaining, personal account of his coming-of- age in the business world, Skorman gives an insider’s view of what it takes to start a business from the ground up.Stuart Skorman offers his hard-won lessons in business for any entrepreneur or small businessperson who wants to create a company that has a heart and soul. He reveals what he learned about marketing while working a stint as a rock band manager and bares his soul about his failure during the dot-com bubble. He describes in vivid terms the roller coaster ride of the entrepreneur in good times and bad and explains how to survive in today’s uncertain business environment.
I thought this book would be inspiring and entertaining and a good read. Boy, was I right! I ended up knocking the book off in days. Stuart's life is quite inspiring and while somewhat being an autobiography of his business career, he provides business advice and lessons-learned that any entrepreneur can apply. I highly recommend this book.