nothing to say

A writing a journal for your children is a wonderful thing to leave as your legacy to them.

2. Buy a nicely bound journal that looks like it would be neat to inherit – one for each of your children. I bought 3 Moleskine notebooks. I selected it because it because I thought it had a rich history of famous writers, then when writing this entry I read in the Wikipedia entry that the rich history was marketing hogwash, but I digress…
3. Get a slick looking pen with acid free ink. I actually don’t know if it makes a difference, but I feel more authoratative writing with it
4. When the spirit moves you write a letter to your child in the journal. The goal is to leave a little bit of yourself for your children, forever.
5. When you pass, make sure the journals are someplace such that your progeny will find them.

I am very crappy at keeping a journal, but I figure even if I only write an entry or two annually, that will still be some substantial messages from me to my children. I am assuming I will survive many more years, which may require some exercise, but that is a different story for a different day. )

My experience so far has been as follows:
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A few accomplishments this evening:

1. I added an article on the Sandisk Ducati to geekisaverb.com. I am a huge fan.
2. Did some troubleshooting around the geekisaverb.com tagging system. Currently there is no tagging. It just doesn’t work. Feel free to go comment or rate articles, though…
3. Completed another article for the professional blog, on the topic of “Goal Oriented Diagramming.” “What’s that?”, you ask. RTFB. .
4. Realized that if 200 words is a good length for blog content, then I am blabbering too much on my professional blog.
5. Made minor progress on the web application on which I am working.
6. Wrote this. (Weak, I agree. Both this entry AND the self reference.)

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I decided tonight to give some attention to poor, neglected geekisaverb.com.

I pimped the commenting system (okay, I bought a much better commenting system and tweaked it), then finished and published my Roboform article.

I also did the usual checking of google analytics. I determined I am reading my blogs slightly more frequently than I did last month.

I have noticed that life is a series of phases, in each of which you think you have no time to spare and it is only in a latter phase that you realize how much free time you had to squander. I suspect this trend will reverse, but alas, such is not yet the case.

So for starters, my estimate regarding the time I had to spend on becoming fabulously wealthy online was greatly exaggerated. Family holiday season starts early November, so more quality time spent with the family means less geeking; work at my current client site is getting busy as the mad rush to hit end of year deadlines looms; and plus (a shout out to any Junie B. Jones readers out there) future growth of the small consulting company I work for is looking good, so I have been focusing time and energy on that.

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So I tried to just jump in and fiddle with some PHP code, but it is not in my nature to be that casual about development. Little by little I have tweaked my environment, so that now I am close to my comfort zone.

As previously mentioned, I installed Komodo and have my project now fully configured, including integration with Subversion, which is a “one click” install for hosting at Dreamhost.

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I went to bed quite happy with my progress last night. I added a blog entry to my professional blog on task management (ironic, huh) and made some substantial inroads on the web application:

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