Quote of the Day, Every Day!

I now have a new item in my Today section on my links column. So with the Sun, the Moon, "my" weather, word of the day there is now the Quote of the Day. As with everything else it gets updated automatically, so if it doesn't change, it's not my fault...

You can click the links to go to the main page of the site or click on the author to see other quotes by the Author. Today's quote was
"Time cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of hours." - Mark Twain

PS - I'm always looking for more additions to my "today" section.

Your house on a magazine cover!

"When the 40,000 subscribers to Reason, the monthly libertarian magazine, receive a copy of the June issue, they will see on the cover a satellite photo of a neighborhood - their own neighborhood. And their house will be graphically circled."
How cool is that?!? I wonder how many people will notice it right off the bat? FYI Nick Gillespie is the editor of Reason, so his name is on the sample. They focus a lot on custimization of magazines ads and catalogs.

"What if you received a magazine that only had stories and ads that you were interested in and pertained to you?" he asked. "That would be a magazine that everyone would want to read."

FYI - If you subscribe by Friday, April 9th, you'll get the personalized issue with your subscription. (A least that's what their web site says)

From the New York Times:

On one level, the project, sort of the ultimate in customized publishing, is unsurprising: of course a magazine knows where its subscribers live. But it is still a remarkable demonstration of the growing number of ways databases can be harnessed. Apart from the cover image, several advertisements are customized to reflect the recipient's particulars.

Nick Gillespie, editor in chief of Reason, said the magazine, with an editorial mission of "Free Minds, Free Markets,'' used the stunt to illustrate the cover article about the power and importance of databases.

The original article http://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/05/business/05reason.html