Okay, I'm trying to bring this blog back to actual content.

Has anyone read or heard of The Rule of Four, written by a '98 grad? My dad sent me this link yesterday, and now I want to read it.

Of course, that would necessitate me laying off the crappy magazines, and I seem helpless before their power lately....

Yes, it is hot in Princeton, but I think it's supposed to be in the mid-70s for reunions - warm but not too bad. Which is good, because my latest freak-out is how it's going to be impossible to carry a fan down to Princeton on the train, and we might melt.

Argh, I need to motivate and get a bunch of stuff done before I leave. Argh!

Glad you like the newer template.

Alright peeps, what do you think of the edit? Critiques of the text are fine.

I can't figure out how to customize yet, but I'll work on it over the weekend. I'll try to delete the previous post thing, too.

1. I changed it. Is this any better? I like it!
2. Jess, you're a g-d New Yorker. Register for the g-d New York Times online. It's not like it costs money. Give them a fake email address if you're that worried about spam.
3. I am very worried about the bugs.

1. change is BAD!!! different color please.
2. stop posting the nyt--I'm not registered to read it! excerpt it, dude.
3. ack. ack. ack. CICADAS! I'm the only one who has lived through them already and I am here to tell you it IS as bad as it looks.

I changed the format, but if everyone hates it, I can change it back. VOTE!

Anyone know why I can't see my friend's friends on Friendster anymore?

Ew, ew, EW! Look at all the cicadas in Princeton!

Hey, I saw this at Gawker, and it's really pretty cool: New York City Address Information. Surprise, surprise - nothing interesting happened in my building!

Perhaps most of the people using blogger need to go back to first grade? Yeah, I'm not a fan of the new interface either. Way too many buttons to click

Yeah, Cat, I'm a marketing manager. Stupid title, kind of. I don't manage anyone, at any rate.

Regular readers of Jessi's blog know that she's very upset about the loss of her sitemeter. Her post today laments both the weather and the loss of the sitemeter. I think this is an interesting discussion. Did you start out thinking about who your readers are? Why is it important now to know who is reading, and how often? How has your attitude towards blogging changed as you've become more aware that this is not an electronic journal, but something that other people read? (by the way, most questions directed to you, Jess!)

If a marketing manager screams in the forest, does anyone care? Man, my job sucks right now.

When will Paul Newman realize that if he just shut up, everything would die naturally? All he's doing is inspiring students on other campuses to start a Newman's Day tradition.

Jessi's inspired me...should we pick a new template?

Ack! New posting format! Change is bad, change is bad!!!!!

Off to Chicago. visit again on monday for the REVIEW!

probably not.

Francis could be cute, though. I'm looking at a nervous breakdown myself. Jessi, will you be there to support us?

check your e-mail!

How about Francis Francis? :)

So cute! Don't name him anything Princeton-related, okay? :)

Erm, Jess...where'd your comments go?

Aww! Cute kitten, and cute that you're getting one together. What color?

Who's we? When? And COOL! I wouldn't want one myself, but they're cute and furry and very fun to look at. You'll have to send pictures!

Whatever.

I'm wondering if this blog will just gradually fall into disuse, now that you have comments. Love the comments! Don't love the pop-ups that come with it, but love the comments!

Man, I wish I was in Rome right now. I'd probably be enjoying a really good dinner right now.

Edited to add: There's something very funny about the fact that "blog" comes up as a misspelled word in the spell check associated with Blogger. Hee!

I was waiting for cat to post something.

Jeez, I leave and no one posts on the blog? What happened?

Rome was absolutely wonderful. I'll let you know all about it after I finish wading through 120 emails (which, all things considered, is not really that many).