Most bloggers don’t do this, but I’m not most bloggers. Here’s what I have planned for the near future (after my CS midterm tuesday and maybe some other school obstacles) for this blog… I will be taking a look at Box.net’s new online filesharing service, which combines Web 2.0 (things like lightbox coding as featured in 30Boxes‘ calendar) and online storage. You can beat me to it and signup for an account with my invitation referral link. I’m also considering reviewing the Democracy Internet TV player that captures video content from your favorite feeds and plays them with a lightweight media player, much more suitable for video podcasts than say iTunes. Democracy was created by a non-profit organization which 9ruler Matt Brett works for. I’ve got a lot of ideas in my head, but making them happen is the hard part. For example, I’ve been sitting on the idea of an article about backing up your MySQL database with Apache server logs for quite some time. You can also expect a top-notch Mac article written by me and Mr. 123MacMini.com, but I won’t disclose what that’s about just yet. I was going to post a video of some hilarious Apple Keynote bloopers, but I didn’t deem it important enough for a post, so I’ll let you check it at Tauquil’s place, another great K2 hacker and K2 forum moderator along with me. I also have a few ideas for a customizing K2 part four article, but that will be some time away.
PaulStamatiou.com runs on the Thesis Theme for WordPress
Thesis is the search engine optimized WordPress theme of choice for serious online publishers. If you’re a blogger who doesn’t understand a lot of PHP, Thesis will give a ton of functionality without having to alter any code. For the advanced, Thesis has incredible customization possibilities via Thesis hooks.
With so many design options, you can use the template over and over and never have it look like the same site. The theme is robust and flexible enough not only to accommodate a site like PaulStamatiou.com, but also to enable the site to run far more efficiently than it ever has before.
Stumble This




{ 2 trackbacks }
{ 10 comments… read them below or add one }
Paul, Box.net looks like an interesting idea. I will gladly take you up on your invitation. Many thanks. I’ll let you know how I find it in the future.
Wow, sounds pretty awesome, I always found out about cool ideas from this website. Box.net looks great and democracy tv has been something I’ve been looking for for a while. Looking forward to what the site has to offer…and a fourth K2 customization article, what can beat that?
Thanks for the invite to box.net, homie.
It sure does look neat.
I guess you’re working towards the free upgrade? (Quite the smart move on their part.)
Sounds awesome dude, I’m really hanging for a good Democracy review. I quite like this little taste of what’s to come, it’s a cool idea.
i wrote something up concerning box.net. i was fortunate enough to get a peak of the service before the revamped version was unveiled. the service is definitely one of the better, if not best, free online file storage service. of course, upgrades for heavy users are available. one noticeable feature which i depended on for finding uploaded files was the livesearch-like capability.
Heh, I just signed up for box.net (looks good). I took a peek under the hood, and there must be 30 or 40 JavaScript tags in the HEAD…
Box.net looks very very interesting. I’ll have to check it out a little more in depth. Good luck on ur mid term.
Hmmm I wonder what your secret project is? Do you have some inside Apple information?
Paul, that video is great – Jobs is a hoot. I’ve been using the 30boxes and really like it, I also like that a lot of these new online apps are thinking more intentionally about mac users when they create this stuff.
G’day Paul, i’m a long time reader but never really commented or anything. I’ve taken the liberty of signing up to box.net through your invitation and i must say that i’m impressed, i look forward in using this place in the future alot :)
Thanks again. Keep up the good work