Comments for Anne Truitt Zelenka

Comment on My Plan: Mommyblogging, Local Blogging, Tech Blogging, Thought Blogging by Anne Z

Anne Z — Thu, 15 May 2008 12:58:49 +0000

Hi Shelley, I haven’t found any great information about creating custom themes. I recall downloading a book chapter about it but I can’t find it again. What I’ve been doing is creating a subtheme of the Zen theme. I think in the future I’ll just start from scratch but this seems to be a good way of figuring out how everything fits together.

Comment on My Plan: Mommyblogging, Local Blogging, Tech Blogging, Thought Blogging by Shelley

Shelley — Thu, 15 May 2008 00:28:08 +0000

Togetherism, wow you were lucky that one was still available. Good name for the topic.

Speaking of Drupal…do you have recommendations on tutorials et al for how to create a custom theme? I’m finding it less than intuitive.

Comment on My Plan: Mommyblogging, Local Blogging, Tech Blogging, Thought Blogging by Catherine

Catherine — Tue, 13 May 2008 20:22:16 +0000

I am all sorts of excited. Now you’ll have an outlet for those shoe posts you’ve been dieing to write.

Comment on links for 2008-04-25 by --Deb

--Deb — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 13:41:47 +0000

I can make myself smarter by learning more? How very cool is that! Because, it’s not like there isn’t a wealth of things out there to learn….

Comment on Do You Have to Define a Niche for Your Blog? by JonMountjoy.com » The real reason to blog: connection

JonMountjoy.com » The real reason to blog: connection — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 14:14:17 +0000

[…] have to thank Anne for writing Do You Have to Define a Niche for Your Blog? Anne has put into words the problem I’ve had with this blog, and its previous incarnations. I […]

Comment on On Blog Refactoring by Shelley

Shelley — Mon, 14 Apr 2008 17:56:20 +0000

I don’t know about the exposure, but for me, I don’t to weblog anymore. I used to write, in-depth stories, long tutorials, multi-page articles. The subjects were about what interested me, but the stories had a beginning, middle, and end. They didn’t make assumptions about the audience, nor did they make assumptions about the environment. I’ve lost all of that with the weblogs.

When I start again, no more comments, no more memes, no more short quips and writing on the thing of the moment–I’ll be writing again. My stories may not be popular, I may not get rich, but at least I’ll be enjoying myself.

Perhaps your issue isn’t the writing so much as you’re also getting burned out on the environment.

Comment on On Blog Refactoring by Michael R. Bernstein

Michael R. Bernstein — Thu, 10 Apr 2008 02:31:45 +0000

Anne, the three links in your post are broken.

Comment on On Blog Refactoring by Michael R. Bernstein

Michael R. Bernstein — Thu, 10 Apr 2008 02:29:46 +0000

Please make sure to let us know where we’ll be able to find your new blog!

Comment on On Blog Refactoring by Anne Z

Anne Z — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 13:45:44 +0000

Helen, I’m not sure what made me feel so exposed. Probably not any one post but rather having the book come out, blogging at GigaOM, tweeting, etc. Got to be too much.

Anyway, I think I will just morph this blog into a personal one and move my tech related blogging elsewhere.

Comment on On Blog Refactoring by Alison Wiley

Alison Wiley — Tue, 08 Apr 2008 13:26:16 +0000

Anne,
I am with you on wanting a fully-dimensional presence in the world, whether or not it syncs up with existing niches, domains or political perspectives. Living and thinking outside the box makes us better problem-solvers . . . . also more fully alive. Come visit if you like at Diamond-Cut Life http://alison97215.wordpress.com/
best,
Alison