If you're going to recommend I change my password and then lock my account after only 2 failed attempts, you're pretty much guaranteeing I'm not going to use your site.

While security is on everyone's mind, check what your phone apps want access to before updating.

I'm not going to sit through your four-minute ad if you're being coy about what you're advertising.

Is the e-mail server going down for several days the same things as surviving a natural disaster?

Originally published at ipse illum dicto. You can comment here or there.

I find myself strangely captivated by the rhetoric of internet human interest pieces. One of the best ways for me to understand a particular mode of writing is to engage in it. So here’s my attempt at a post that will appeal to the internet at large:
5 Authors You Won’t Believe ( Read more... )

The unspoken win of online retail: The ability to buy your husband's surprise Christmas gift with him in the room.

Today, everything is archived and just a click away. That means we're going to have to shift from forgetting the unfortunate things we've said and done to actually forgiving them and moving on.

I'll catch up on social media when I either find or replace my power cord.

Why feature content on your homepage if your servers can't handle the traffic that exposure generates?

If your code is clean and you named your source files logically, you can update the website 4 years later as easily as you could have when you were first developing it.