What I’m tweeting about this week
- @uniquevalue I *think* so, but they only need to be wax, as it's wax that resists the pc-board etch acid. So you could just use melted wax. 4 hours ago
- It wasn't always thus. Apprentices would often be set to work reclaiming old fixings, plumbing fittings invariably re-used #nestahottopics 4 hours ago
- #nestahottopics Construction economy is about speed; vast amounts of re-usable material are dumped every day. Skipfuls of wood landfilled. 4 hours ago
- .@davepatten RSJs? We just used to go down the scrap merchant & pick 'em up for cash when I was in the trade #nestahottopics 4 hours ago
- (via Jon Levy) Disgraceful scenes in #uganda RT @Natabaalo government launches widest media crackdown yet acme-ug.org/news/item/452-… 4 hours ago
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Category Archives: Journalism
From my archive – 2001: Communications with nobody: is anybody out there?
“When we took over the 24 Hour Museum project (in March 2001) from my point of view, the site was at best, just treading water. At worst, it wasn’t talking the same language as the people it professes to reach out to – the general public. And I’d like to say I think this is a problem across the whole museums, gallery and heritage internet sector.” Jon Pratty, Editor, 24 Hour Museum, October 2001 Continue reading
Journalism, law and misidentification: McNabbed?
Picture the scene: it’s monday morning, the coffee is cooling, I’m blankly trolling around in a free-associating Google image search. For some reason a glimpsed headline suggests the name Andy McNab to me and I end up looking at a … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism
Tagged Andy McNab, caching, Google Image Search, Journalism, law, misidentification, online journalism
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Journalism: The Guardian revealed again
Just when you thought The Guardian would be restored to it’s pre-eminent correctness thanks to a wave of post-Obama enthusiasm, they go and spoil it with a daft ad campaign for their own content, complete with greengrocer grammar ! The … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism
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