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Here are the first three posts that made me click through:
- The first-click-through award goes to Personal Finance Advice for “What It Takes To Make Money On The Internet” because I’m trying to make money on the Internet — and, well, I want to know if I have what it takes. I agree with all ten character traits in this solid list, and hesitantly confess to all ten. “Hesitantly” because some near-and-dear to me might characterize me as obsessive-compulsive rather than stubborn and having no life!
- The second-click-through award goes to Barry Welford at StayGoLinks for “100 Million Websites – How Many To Go?” because I am always scouting for the next thing that needs doing. Do I need to have at least a piece of my personal website easily accessible from current-generation mobile devices? What would be involved in making a piece of the website accessible to mobile devices? What would attract the most mobile traffic? I don’t know.
- The one-more-before-the-door award goes to Brian Gongol for his ongoing compilation of an economic report card for potential 2008 presidential candidates because I’ll want to bookmark it and refer back each time somebody twitches in that direction. For instance, John McCain’s announcement of the formation of an exploratory committee. (McCain’s economic grade-point average is a solid B. An F in “private-sector experience” really drags down his average. Of course, I think Mr. Gongol is missing a category. He needs to add “regulatory zeal.”)
As always, there are many more posts than the three that I list. Click through and look through the posts yourself.
Now, off-topic but important:
You are invited to visit the CoHR, Christmas shopping edition. “CoHR” is the Carnival of Hurricane Relief, a grassroots online effort to maintain awareness of the Gulf Coast as its people work towards recovery from the 2005 hurricane season.
If you are shopping for Christmas, you are encouraged to find one item from your Christmas list from among the items and services available from Gulf Coast individuals, small businesses and non-profits — not just through CoHR.
Every purchase acts as an economic multiplier to aid in the Gulf Coast’s recovery. Every purchase helps firm the ground so that the Guld Coast can stand on its own again.
