http://disqus.com/people/34f8f3442a6be7ae2cb26459a2e33fc1/enMon, 11 Aug 2008 12:50:29 -0000http://johnlillyblog.disqus.com/wordpress_25/#comment-1419821I'm looking to make the upgrade myself. No breakage to your theme or plugins?robceeMon, 31 Mar 2008 17:17:12 -0000http://dria.disqus.com/coolest_shopping_cart_ever/#comment-1567825Zabbo (the Software "Princess") totally linked us to that, like, ages ago. Sometime after absurd PC cooling solutions and before gourmet shaving.<br><br>mad props, Zabbo! Stay pretty.robceeMon, 30 Apr 2007 23:19:04 -0000http://dria.disqus.com/dulce_de_leche_brownies/#comment-1567852*pudge*robceeMon, 28 May 2007 11:16:12 -0000http://eavesca.disqus.com/mozilla_knows_it_is_part_of_a_social_movement/#comment-1437403<blockquote>Remind me again. How is the open web not a social value? And how are its wristband sporting supporters not part of a movement?</blockquote><br><br>The bracelets are marketing swag. They were fun for a day, but after thinking about them for a bit, they reminded me that people who were wearing yellow bracelets were wearing them for a serious reason and it felt cheap. Stephen Colbert is the latest person to lampoon the whole "bracelet wearing thing" — It's been co-opted by all kinds of people for whatever cause is popular today. If you can think of a charity, they probably have a bracelet and wearing one is often easier than donating time or money.<br><br>See also, "Support our..." stickers.<br><br>Also, while I'm being a grumpy mozillian, I'll just say a couple of things about the open web as a social movement, I would argue that it's really more of a technological ideal. Sure, I will complain to companies that create non-standards-based websites that make it difficult or impossible for me to use their service in standards-based web-browsers, but I don't normally see organized crowds of people protesting unfair web-sites in the streets. Except during Mozilla summits, anyway.robceeMon, 11 Aug 2008 12:50:29 -0000