[Nov 20, 11:20] Amy [e-mail]
And I said no more demolition in 2002.

[Nov 20, 11:33] Luke [e-mail]
No, you said no more construction in 2002. I never said I was going to *construct* anything else this year.

[Nov 20, 14:19] Moneypenny [e-mail]
What do you mean: joining the club? Who else is doing it?

[Nov 20, 14:39] Luke [e-mail]
Didn't you write your own blog engine? Several of our friends have...

[Nov 20, 21:03] Moneypenny [e-mail]
Yeah, I did. But I didn't know who else had. My mistake. The only reason I wrote my own is that I didn't like the idea of the blog data being stored on a remote db server (which is what Blogger does under my impressions, correct me if I'm wrong.)

[Nov 21, 10:22] Luke [e-mail]
Well, it does and it doesn't. The raw data is stored on Blogger's servers, but then you "publish" your blog to your website. Formatting is added (however you like) and the whole deal is FTP'd to your server. So you do have a copy of your stuff locally (which is what users view), it's just that it's only in HTML and the raw database is on Blogger's servers.

[Nov 22, 00:04] Amy [e-mail]
test

name:

email:

url:

comment:

allow HTML (use only if you know what you are doing)