The Bradlands. What can be said that hasn't been already? He's a dynamo. Robert's blog usually covers Mac stuff, gaming stuff, and objects of gadget freak lust. That last point makes every visit worth it. The O.G. weblogger is now all about the Microsoft bashing and the open source praising. It's good to have a focus. Dan's a damn good ASP scripter and his blog shows. Good design and impressive functionality. brig seems to be complaining about work a lot less since she struck off on her own, and that's a good thing. brig's blog is always an adventure. Ev's been getting tech oriented as of late, but it's always worth a visit. Too bad he's spending so much time being a CEO guy and less time blogging though. Sex, open source, and perl collide. With the new comment system, the audience's contributed content is pretty good too. john jacobs "jingleheimerschmidt" anderson's unixy, opensourcey, sometimes mac-esque, and often times sciencey blog. Good nerd reading material. Papa zeldman keeping us up to date on his sleepless lifestyle, his personal and work projects, and designy links from all over. when it comes to a no-nonsense outlook on life, Rafe rocks the house. He cuts through the BS and finds the nuggets in salon articles, microsoft announcements, and open source news on such a frequent basis, it's worth at least one daily visit. kottke...kottke...kottke... Good stuff on a consistent basis. Super top secret special insider buddy fan club tip: view source for the preview edition. Meg's a good writer and it's coming out more and more. More introspection than outward linking, unless she's trying to incriminate a co-worker, than she loves to quote and link them. Great words + great pictures = great site. Derek keeping everyone up to date on what he's working on and what's up in the design world. A good bet you'll see great pictures and an occasional story. Leonard Lin, despite being from USC, writes a good blog. Design is a good exercise in simplicity. Bill usually covers tech stuff, but also finds good bay area and political stuff. Sweet categorization system keeps his site almost too organized. Neale is one funny motherfucker. Enough said. Carl is the funniest motherfucker alive on the web. If loving ben brown is wrong, no one wants to be right. yeah, yeah, yeah, it's mine. Sometimes I'm too lazy to type the URL so it's here. Is it getting better with age or turning sour? Discuss at length on the site. Dan Sanderson's blog out scoops almost everyone, and now has a few cool features like the subhonker filter and a comment system. Wes' open-sourcey site covers mostly linux and java. There's probably 3 people on the planet that can fully understand every subject Wes covers. I'd say I bat about .500 on knowing what tech he's talking about. Dave covers lots of good subjects, I especially enjoy the political and environmental stuff. jack's brief thoughts on web life. Always good introspective stuff, plus loads of music news you can't find anywhere else. Fred! Another funny man with a weblog. Doesn't update nearly enough anymore though. Caroline blogging for europe is always good for a daily read. Lately writing so much that once a day visits might not be enough. design and info architecture links from the man that seems to know more than anyone else about the field. Good movie/book reviews too. Tom's UK blog is well designed and well written. Follow his adventures though life. Dan Hartung's one smart cookie. Great political and news links covered with a healthy dose of opinion and attitude. Heather makes not just a brilliant web log, but the mirror project too hilarous and insightful entries from a self-proclaimed bastard. Slick new redesign too! For some reason, I've never actually met Taylor, but I love his site, and all the stuff he used to do at wired. I think he's taller than me. Putting the grrr in Metagrrrl, Dinah blogs daily life and tech sightings. She can be credited with starting the paypal meme, by giving everyone she reads a quarter. You probably didn't know Michael Sippey had a blog, did you? Well he does, and it's great little "The Obvious" style looks at the net industry. Nik's one of those amazing teenaged bloggers that can script circles around most folks. Extra props to him for actually singing the blog song on his site. still digging!!!!!!!!!!!! How Jason finds time to be a programmer, weblog author, and doctor all at once is beyond me. My guess is this site is compiled by a team of web scraping bots that dig up great stuff, while a team of writers concoct their opinions on the links. Usually too many posts in a single day to read them all, but always out-scooping everyone else with espeically wacky and amazing stuff on the web. The LinkLog isn't updated as often as the LanceLog, but it doesn't make it any less worthy of a visit. What I thought started out as a joke has turned into everyone's dream: daily Lance. We don't deserve this, really. Judith's journal/blog is a nice mix of daily life and interesting things on the web. MKC going nutty with the interface and customizability on her weblog/daily journal site. Nicely categorized too. Not really a weblog in any sense, but probably the finest, funniest writing available anywhere for free. I get more out loud laughs here than any other place on the web. Great news and political links from the other side. Although I find most conservatives to be pompous blowhards, Mike comes from the right with thoughtful arguments and opinions that even I can enjoy. Bryan's daily updates are always a great read, and don't forget to click the secret steve popup. Not just any Steve, this is The Steve. Great daily blurbs, book and music reviews in one tight package. Who knew such a weblog hater would make such a great weblog? I still wish I could get his updates through email though :) Get around their stupid interface and sales pitch by jumping straight to the usenet power search. Windows2000's entire help files are publicly available here, and much faster than using the help inside win2k. ¿Ñééd tó wríté líké thís? Copy and paste or keystroke according to this page. Locations with maps and phone numbers of all the Fry's Electronics locations A crap load of HTML symbol codes and examples. a good source for southparks and futuramas missed. good xsl:attribute building example code. How to reformat dates in XSL. Kind of like date formating in ASP/CF/unix. How to do IF/THEN processing in XSL Server side thingy for IIS that we don't use but someday might have to. Great examples of pattern matching XML variables in XSL A great intro tutorial on xsl that covers a lot of material briefly. They should build the "intermediate" and "advanced" tutorials for people that finish this short course. XSL variables. Not the greatest explanation but an ok start pretty much the only XSL list out there. Pretty good community of people pushing the envelope Sweet MS XML and MS XSLT resource. Tons of great developer info here. I can't remember why I bookmarked this. I think it was for their cover gallery, a great sampling of design from loads of people. crazy good angular, subway-signage-looking, fresh ass design. I see this and think I'm an idiot in photoshop/illustrator compared to this person. Sweet swiss-looking design and links to projects. The design portal. Sometimes good weekly exhibits, though often they're browser crashing shockwave monstrosities that should be avoided... Stupid PacBell. Stupid, stupid, stupid PacBell. Thinking of coding some wacky new thing for your CF site? Someone probably did already, and is offering it free for download here. Good set of brief micro-tutorials on doing common, yet difficult, things in ColdFusion. How to do a spyonit-style thing in CF. May be adding this to metafilter soon. Pretty good collection of CF code pieces. Web interface to searching the CF-Talk mailing list archives. Perfect browser check script for CF server. how to setup per user FTP directory permissions in IIS 4 (look for the IIS 5 version?) GREAT how to's and general info for running IIS servers and installs. Look up official DTDs from a variety of companies. Apache + Mod_perl XML hack that converts XML docs on the fly to html, wap, or whatever you want. Check to see if I can run this at Pair.com for haughey.com?