Apologizing in Advance . . .

Whew. It’s been a busy week here at Feaverish Publishing. I’ve been working — entirely during my all-too–ethereal free time — on a new project, soon to be unveiled to an unsuspecting and woefully underprepared world. Care for a sneak peek? Here are two. Make of them what you will. What’s that? You want more? Now, now, don’t be greedy. All in due time, dear reader. Believe me when I say the official announcement will be as overblown (in hype) and disappointing (in reality) as this entire site.
Moving on, the keen-eyed amongst you will notice that comments are back. For the dull-eyed, focus your cataract-afflicted peepers on the bottom left of the page. I thought briefly of calling them “Complaints” instead of “Comments,” but the suggested change pushed the site’s tone just over the precipice of unequivocal cynicism, and I’m not yet prepared to take that step. (Coming soon!)
I’m still trying to work out a bug wherein the comments link doesn’t appear on permalinked pages. If any of my readers are experts in the dark art of PHP programming, a lent hand would be most appreciated. I’m also styling the comments as I go, so let me know if you experience any problems.
And speaking of styling, I finally got this site to look halfway decent in Internet Explorer for Windows. The solution occurred to me months ago, but I have been too lazy to test it out until now. I am not self-motivated. As punishment for sacrificing to the Gods of Windows, however, the site now looks positively ghastly on Internet Explorer for Mac. Thankfully, according to my logs, neither of my regular readers uses that particular browser. There is still a three-or-so pixel gap on the right edge of the Internet Explorer for Windows viewport, which I suspect is due to this well-documented and easily overcome bug. As I said, I am not self-motivated.
As atonement for this especially lousy blog post, I point (or “link”) the reader to these delicious videos. Fans of music, beer, or bicycles are especially encouraged to indulge. Via hometown hotspot Orange Bicycle.
I’m assuming the tape is representative of an activity (possibly some digitally-based endeavour) rather than an actual element of said unannounced project. No one uses tapes anymore. What is this, 1986?
Comment by Pierce — February 25, 2005 @ 3:18 am
Yeah but see it’s an X-Ray of a tape, which makes it futuristic. X-Rays: The Rays of the Future.
Comment by Feaverish — February 25, 2005 @ 7:58 am
I’m so excited by your cassette tape project, I can barely contain myself. And I used tapes until last summer when I finally upgraded my car stereo to a record player.
Comment by Sloop — February 28, 2005 @ 11:10 pm