Lego ice-cube maker — yes, we can build our own ice hotel. And as long as you’re having iced drinks, be sure to get the Lego coasters as well

Most likely this is going to be a very disorganised post.

Some fun birthday link also via Jaffry.

Lots of CSS links on magnolia. Especially 53 CSS-Techniques You Couldn’t Live Without in particular #51. Unbelieveable. Maybe buggy but promising.

Gonna start a things to make category on the new blog. New blog will also come with three columns. New blog will be updated very often and come with lots of assorted but sorted links. New blog is a little like the new house. Nobody knows when or where it’ll happen, but we sure have lots of plans for it.

Optimus Prime T-shirt from urban outfitters via Jaffry.

Alright then, I’ve finally settled on a theme that does not make me want to dig my eyes out. Originally, I was hoping to get a three-column layout or even better, a four-column one. But it was frankly quite hideous, and I’m too cheap to pay for the CSS upgrade since I see this as an interim something. Luckily, I spied this theme on this site and decided to use the same one. Funnily enough, this strangeknight has me down as Karen Tan.

I’m still poking around. I thought there were tags on wordpress. Can’t seem to find them anywhere.

I’ve got lots of links. But I wanna see if the dates on the calendar changes colour when I post. Otherwise, what’s the point, right?

I’m also test-driving bookmarking sites such as magnolia, delicious, actually just this two so far. The others look kinda plain. I really like the magnolia interface. Not crazy about the tag cloud — just how many tags can we fit in there before it becomes a nuclear mushroom cloud — but everything else is very pretty. My main grouse, and this probably applies to all the bookmarking tools out there, is that they’re not industrial strength enough. They should let you add 10 or 20 or as many links as you want at a time and assign categories to them at the same time.

Hello indeed. Lets see what this can do.

Today, a client asked for a logo that “speaks for itself.” I was tempted to add a speech bubble.

I remembered this.

Even in this age of redesign, refresh and revamp, I still think a logo needs to be enduring. What is not so clear is if a logo needs to be completely unique.

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