A Social Media Guide | How To Split An Atom
Rated • 7 reviews • writing, social media • howtosplitanatom.com
A very comprehensive look at the Internet and Social Media
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willtelloverdriv
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vonnegutSTYLE
Rated • 240 reviews • writing • sdsu.edu
From the page: "Newspaper reporters and technical writers are trained to reveal almost nothing about themselves in their writings. This makes them freaks in the world of writers, since almost all of the other ink-stained wretches in that world reveal a lot about themselves to readers. We call these revelations, accidental and intentional, elements of style."
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http://www.apostrophe.fsnet.co.uk/
Rated • 133 reviews • writing • fsnet.co.uk
From the page: "The Apostrophe Protection Society was started in 2001 by John Richards, now its Chairman, with the specific aim of preserving the correct use of this currently much abused punctuation mark in all forms of text written in the English language."
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10 Insulting Words You Should Know - Neatorama
Rated • 83 reviews • linguistics • neatorama.com
From the page: "There is a crisis of insults on the Web. On one hand, the volume of flames is very high yet the quality is poor. Gone are the days of the razor-sharp wit of Oscar Wilde and Winston Churchill*, only to be replaced by a string of four letter words typed in ALL CAPS by n00bs (the latest of which is â€oeFAIL”, itself a failure of coming up with a more scathing insult, if you think about it)."
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White Pages | Email Lookup | People Find Tools at The...
Rated • 118 reviews • cyberculture • theultimates.com
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CNNs holograms not really holograms
Rated • 45 reviews • science • cbc.ca
From the page: "CNN made waves on Tuesday night by incorporating three-dimensional holograms into its coverage of the U.S. election. The only problem was, they weren't really holograms."
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Astronauts Vote From Space | How To Split An Atom
Rated • 4 reviews • science, space • howtosplitanatom.com
From the page: "In what must be the cheesiest (see the video), but most pointed political sentiment of the last twenty-four hours, two astronauts â€" Edward Michael Fincke and Greg Chamitoff â€" have cast their ballots from the International Space Station. "
