"You can’t stop the waves, but you can learn how to surf"– Jon Kabat-Zinn
Someone replies to one of your tweets and you don’t have a clue which one ? Been there ? Me too. Today I discovered a cool feature in TweetDeck (which ofcourse is in there but I never noticed it : in reply to ..
If someone replied to one of your tweets, the info underneeth the tweet shows an in reply to link. Click it and you see the original tweet.
By the way this is the first time I beat Henk Jan van der Klis to a feature 🙂
One of the things that motivate me in blogging in traffic, bith the number of hits on the site as well as people ‘consuming’ the RSS feed. I celebrate each milestone and today I almost celebrate a readership of 500 on my RSS feed :
So only a few more … please … 😀
Experimenting a bit with Microsoft Tag. Will put it on a coffeemug or something 🙂
Microsoft Tag : http://tag.microsoft.com
In case you also want to subscribe : http://www.friendfeed/dehaaspeter
Ik ben een echte Shift Happens fan, voor zover je fan kan zijn van een presentatie (beroepsdeformatie denk ik)
Op het weblog van Mischa Deden zag ik een Nederlandse versie …
Source: Shift Happens
My most recent presentation got featured o SLideShare.net, always good for a little promotion. Soon the reach will be broader than the event today, 46 views and counting …
Slideshare introduced a very cool new widget : Presentation Pack
All you presentations in 1 embedded window :
Good and to the point tips how to (improve a) blog …
This presentation and many others I’ve seen in the recent past also confirm the popularity of the Gapingvoid comics by Hugh MacLeod
John DeVaan and Steven Sinofsky have started a new blog dedicated to the engineering of Microsoft Windows 7 :
… Welcome to our first post on a new blog from Microsoft—the Engineering Windows 7 blog, or E7 for short. E7 is hosted by the two senior engineering managers for the Windows 7 product, Jon DeVaan and Steven Sinofsky. Jon and Steven, along with members of the engineering team will post, comment, and participate in this blog.
Beginning with this post together we are going to start looking forward towards the “Windows 7” project. We know there are tons of questions about the specifics of the project and strong desire to know what’s in store for the next major release of Windows. Believe us, we are just as excited to start talking about the release. Over the past 18 months since Windows Vista’s broad availability, the team has been hard at work creating the next Windows product. …
Source: Engineering Windows 7
