On Smoking
Thursday, November 17, 2011 at 2:43PM I've just published the first of a new weekly column I'll be writing for PostDesk. This week I talk about smoking. I think it's really interesting.
And lots of people think I'm an idiot.
Jamie on Software is Jamie Rumbelow's online journal. An opinionated, charismatic teenager's views on web development, business, programming, education, technology and journalism.
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Thursday, November 17, 2011 at 2:43PM I've just published the first of a new weekly column I'll be writing for PostDesk. This week I talk about smoking. I think it's really interesting.
And lots of people think I'm an idiot.
Monday, November 7, 2011 at 3:45PM I've just had an article published in .net magazine, and I'd absolutely love it if you could read it. It's an opinion piece on why you should take advantage of communities and make a shedload of cash.
Teenage developer Jamie Rumbelow is all for open source but argues that creating a side business surrounding a community can actually help it grow and flourish.
Thursday, April 7, 2011 at 10:00AM As you’ve no doubt noticed, I’ve been blogging a lot more recently. I’ve been making a conscious effort to write much more, not only in an effort to enhance my education but also as an outlet for my creativity and energy. Anyone who knows me will know I’ve got a lot of both.
I’ve been experimenting with different tools to help me blog better. After a few weeks of trialling, I think I’ve hit upon the sweet spot.
My current blogging process looks like this:
Control + Shift + H, if anyone’s interested.The process above means that I can write peacefully, without distractions and in a decent environment, before being able to tweak and edit in a different tool and publish straight to my blog. And here are the tools that make it happen:
What does your blogging process look like?
Thursday, March 31, 2011 at 3:28PM I have had the intolerable joy of writing a response post to Thomas Myer's GOML about people who don't use business cards. If you've not seen Get Off My Lawn before, its content comprises of a bunch of old and grumpy curmudgeons complaining about the world. It's hilarious. I decided to post a response to myerman's submission, entitled "People who use business cards".
complaints,
elsewhere,
writing