January 2008

Learn how to use the GL2DW extension to prepare your GoLive sites for migration to Dreamweaver.

Here’s what happens when you don’t clear your cache after many hours of flickr’ing:
[singlepic=29,490,269]
How to clear your cache
The microsoft certification is for those individuals who want to distinquish themselves from other IT professionals. The mcse certification, microsoft certified systems engineer will create a strong and secure future in designing and implementing infrastructures for businesses. Those interested in geting a quick certification, a ccnp boot camp is what you need. The mcdba certification is only for those interested in database administration. For individuals in search of security training, microsoft is offering special courses for this year. For a

Today is the birthday of Klaus Nomi, one of my favorite artists. Klaus Nomi had an outstanding vocal range and was a pioneer of the new wave/gothic movement. He was a German singer, living in New York city, where he was discovered, and became a sensation instantaneously. Klaus Nomi was one of the most bizarre characters of the 80’s. He had a very original look, wearing white makeup and black-and-white triangular space tuxedo. There was a total concept built around him, where he was an alien from the Nomi race. He sang both new wave and also performed operetic arias, due to his amazing vocal range. People were mystified by him because of his authenticity and secluded way of life.
Klaus Nomi died in 1983, he was one of the first artists who died of AIDS. Sadly, when he was dying in the hospital, no one came to say good bye to him, because they were afraid of this disease.
Had he be around today, he would probably be performing gothic music with an operetic flavour.
Here are 2 videos of Klaus Nomi:
The Nomi Song

The Cold Song – from Purcell’s “King Arthur”

In 2004, a documentary “

Q: How did you two meet?BG: We are both from Hong Kong and we met in high school during mandarin class and have been good friends ever since. We have bonded over shopping, community service and as the co-editors of our high school magazine. And of course there is I am Fashion. We also love to spend hours on the phone talking and overanalyzing about every little detail of our lives.Q: Since you two live in different cities (Chicago/London) most of the year, how do you stay in contact and coordinate for the blog?BG: By spending gmailing each other a LOT everyday.Q: Do you both work in the fashion industry?HG: No, we are both still students in college. In fact, we're both majoring in finance and economics related subjects that have nothing to do with fashion. :)Has the success of this blog made you change your career directions at all? Will you be continuing in fashion journalism in the future or going to work in other professions?HG: Nope. We love fashion but as you can tell from our writing, we don't have much potential of becoming journalist!BG: I have to admit, blogging has made me consider a career in the fashion industry (not neccesarily fashion journalism, as HG correctly points out we obviously do not have the talent). I have even spent 2 summers working within it to ...

Readers/PressIf you have any more questions for us not covered in this page or anything you want to let us know, simply shoot us an email at iamfashion AT gmail.com!Link RequestsWe'd love to exchange links with fellow fashion bloggers on our Links Page. Just send us an email at the same address with the heading "Link Request" and we will add you to our list. We usually update every month or so due to time constraint (and also we do get quite a few requests), so please do give us some time!Companies/PR FirmsPlease send any information to the above email. As for press kits and samples, please also email us for our mailing address. We'd love to work with the companies and PR firms to share with readers products that we love. However, we cannot guarantee that a particular product will appear on our site.Acknowledgments (so don't sue us)We use quite a lot of images in our blog, so we would like to acknowledge that the photos obviously do not belong to us and we want to thank the sites sourced at the bottom of each post.

It’s unlikely that Prince Charles heads the Richard Rogers fan club, but Lord Rogers recently received validation from another luminary when the Royal Institute of British Architects named the Rogers Stirk Harbour–designed Maggie’s Centre the winner of its RIBA Stirling Prize 2009.

Enterprises that push innovation

With the premiere of 27 Dresses starring Katherine Heigl this weekend it only seems fitting to focus our attention to the ever popular topic - the bridesmaid dress. What used to be a fashion eye soar, in recent years has...

Fold Category List plugin for wordpress updated to support WP 2.3+, but retains support for previous versions

Well, after a year of working with CRM 3.0, and some not too infrequent arguments with Microsoft about the vagaries of its internal workings, I finally decided to get my CRM Certification in the week or so before Christmas.
I managed it, but it wasn't easy. Firstly, I wanted to go with Pearson instead of Prometric, but I was told Pearson were out of the picture. The Prometric site died when I tried to book a second exam. Repeatedly. Plus there were only 5 days over 4 centres that exams could be sat, and the nearest was over 35 minutes away, instead of the 8 minute walk to the nearest Pearson centre.
Turned out Pearson was still available until December 31, so I cancelled my Prometric exam, sucked up the risk of not having the free resit offer (which DID NOT say it was Prometric only until after you requested a voucher number). And rebooked MB2-421 and MB2-422 with Pearson. Which was always was a breeze.
Then I sat those and passed. so I booked MB2-498 for a few days later. Fortunately in between times I rechecked my certification planner (which I hadn't done in several months) before the exam, and found the requirements had changed, and I needed to sit MB2-498 instead. So I cancelled and rebooked the correct exam. Which I also passed, so I am now ...

I hope you'll let me tell you a story today--one whose meaning has largely been hidden from us but is now coming into focus. It's an important story that contains profound insight into the heart and soul of design.LIVING IN EGYPTLet's start with the Jewish people who are living in and enslaved by the Egyptians. You may remember that the nation of Israel found themselves in Egypt after Abraham's grandson, Jacob (also called Israel) migrated to Egypt during a time of famine. Jacob's long lost son, Joseph, ruled over Egypt through some amazing circumstances at the time of the famine. Joseph's family and brothers settled in Egypt and numbered in the hundreds of thousands (maybe millions) by the time Moses came along to deliver them. There's a lot of important detail during the Jews' time in Israel, but it's important to know that they were basically slaves by the end of their time in Egypt. The Pharaoh was concerned with their growing population and influence, so he made it very difficult for them. I think that despite being slaves, the communal life of the Jewish people at this time must have been rich. You're probably familiar with the plagues, their deliverance from Egypt, crossing the Red Sea in supernatural fashion and heading for the Promised Land.WANDERING THE WILDERNES...