You know I love you! Well, at least sometimes when you get the job done

I’ll get the movie done when I can.

I’m using Twitter tools here, but tweetable is one I am using on UMW Blogs and I like it, very powerful.

@Tom,
Thought balloons, I like that, but probably darkened it more than light. As for the movies, I had the idea I would try and do a mashup from the internet archive each week, that never worked out, but it sounded good. I may return to that. I have one more film pending—if it would just get edited—that would put me a little closer.

Congratulations.

Now how long will it take to make 100 movies?

But I still love you nonetheless.

A question: what do you use for your twitter feed on yer blog? TwitterTools is NOT cutting it for us.

xoxox

B

@Jerry,
You better than anyone know just how much torment this creates for all the people around me, so thanks for the support in so many ways, blogging for me defined the work at UMW for me, and in many ways still does. This is the space that makes it make sense for me, and while I’ve lost myself in it, I think it will also be the vehicle through which I begin discovering some stuff too. it is multi-headed beast of chaos, and that’s what I love about.

@Stephen,
Just because you’re a six figure blogger is no reason to big on us little four figure guys But it’s funny you should mention a clip show, because that would actually make a lot of sense given this space is more a sitcom that an edtech blog—and it needs to be!

@Mikhail,
999 the number of the bava, hell and fire were sworn to be released, just ass backwards.

@D’Arcy,
Glad you commented here because while I have told you this many times before, it was your blogging in particualr back in the Spring of 2006 that gave me a sense of the urgency and power of doing all this out in the open. So, I blame you to some large degree for the tenor and frequency.

@Gardner,
What can I say but “thanks.” This si a milestone, and while I take very few things seriously (save maybe UMW Blogs) and always have an obnoxious word to send things into a maelstrom, this does mean a lot to me. 1,000 posts over three and a half years, probably thousands of pages with hundreds of thousands of words, images, and videos framing a stram of what I’m thinking. In many ways a simple idea, but in so many others purely radical and revolutionary—and you set the stage. You point the finger and said go, just like ROd Serling in the Ithaca lectures. That’s a privilege and a gift coming to a new job with uncertainy and some reservation—it changed not so much how I think about the world (although it dod change that) but how I communicate those thoughts, and that to me is the pwoer of this open space—it ain’t a resources, it’s a narrative, a vital extension fo who we are. As you are fond of saying, “you don;t subsribe to a feed, but rather a person.” And while this person in these posts may have caused you some pain over these last years, let their be no question they were written together, and that is the other dimension to this whole thing.

Say Everything is on the play with the title alone is enough for me to buy it given how much I love Lloyd Dobbler, but the idea of framing a recent history of blogging as the model for everything that comes after is so appealing, because when push comes to shove, I still live on my blog and feed for my news.

@AJ
10,000+, hmmm. What a goal that would be, at this pace it would mean sometime around the age 66, which would be fantastical in itself. And you know what, that is the best word to describe blogging in my opinion, it’s an adventure and it’s full of the wonder of discovery of the online space that is exploding all around us, and it is also potentially explosive, which attracts me in so many ways

FWIW – I always watch the clip shows because I probably missed something the first time around.