>Ref: http://duncan.smeed.org/3223
>
>ha! we have been found out :-) You know how hard it is 'coming
>out'. I havent mentioned my new 'virtual headspace' as I am
>currently redesigning and working out what I am doing basically.

Cool. Looking forward to seeing the new, improved, 'virtual headspace'.

> Fourth year will keep me busy so it will be a real effort to keep
>it updated, but thats all part of

Little and often is a good maxim for weblogs. Don't fall into the
trap of using the weblog as merely a displacement activity. It might
be useful, for example, to organise your thoughts on your final year
project on VH. That at least would have the advantage of documenting
things as you go and will make the final write-up an easier task. It
also gives potential employers something to look at and that would
set you apart from the vast majority of new graduate job applicants.
Just a thought.

Always bear in mind that, even if you don't intend it to be, your
weblog is your public voice. If it's on the web then it's not beyond
the realms of possibility that others will read it! I can recall at
least one student that took umbrage at having his (then) publicly
accessible weblog being read by others.

My next comment is a general comment. It may or may not apply to you
Ally. I have noticed that some students are on the verge of making
derogatory remarks about others. This may not be the smartest thing
to do. Of course, politicians and celebrities could be considered
fair game! I'm much more circumspect when writing to my weblog than
I may be when replying in a personal e-mail [although recent events
have shown that supposedly private e-mails can be just as dangerous!!]

>the challenge. Incidentally, Davids main place of writing is
>http://babble.delsweil.cc Tipster is where he induldges in his vice
>of gambling.

OK. Thanks for letting me know. I've changed the link accordingly.

Cheers,

Duncan