The Knowledge Mediator Framework and the Design of Hypermedia ... (MS Word) - View as HTML
Site map based on the Boston subway : http://elsa.photo.net/ (conventional site map here)
Freevolution : http://www.garwood-voigt.com/catalogues/world.htm ( full fledged DHTML isometric tile engine) Via
vectorportraits.com : will teach you how to make your own vector portrait (ranging from ultra-realistic to very cartoony).
(In Pictures) : Worst Windows Features
Attaining the ultimate abstract forms of expression : http://www.best-of-fuller-potter-paintings.com
Creativity and brain damage : Stroke of a Genius Via http://www.youramazingbrain.org/brainchanges/braindamage.htm
"A new idea is delicate. It can be killed by a sneer or a yawn; it can be stabbed to death by a joke, or worried to death by a frown on the right person's brow." - Charles Brower
"There are certain images which suddenly take hold and you need to do them. The excitement and possibilities are in the working and can only come in the working." - Francis Bacon, British painter
"To understand is to perceive patterns." - Plato (c.427-347 BC) Greek philosopher, studied Socrates, taught Aristotle
"Sorry about that chief!" - Maxwell Smart
"The greatest reward lies in making the discovery; recognition can add little or nothing to that." - Franz Ernst Neumann (1798 - 1895)
Creativity and brain damage : Stroke of a Genius Via http://www.youramazingbrain.org/brainchanges/braindamage.htm
"A new idea is delicate. It can be killed by a sneer or a yawn; it can be stabbed to death by a joke, or worried to death by a frown on the right person's brow." - Charles Brower
"There are certain images which suddenly take hold and you need to do them. The excitement and possibilities are in the working and can only come in the working." - Francis Bacon, British painter
"To understand is to perceive patterns." - Plato (c.427-347 BC) Greek philosopher, studied Socrates, taught Aristotle
"Sorry about that chief!" - Maxwell Smart
"The greatest reward lies in making the discovery; recognition can add little or nothing to that." - Franz Ernst Neumann (1798 - 1895)
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