Below are the 2 most recent journal entries recorded in Mark Hoffman's Blurty:

Thursday, September 8th, 2005
10:29 am	Firefox settings Let's say you are the administrator of one or more installations of Mozilla Firefox and you want to lock certain settings/options, so users cannot edit them. For instance you may want to prevent people from changing the proxy setting, the homepage, the ability to save passwords, etc Links casting couch teens bare foot maniacs mr chews asian beaver teeny bopper club big sausage pizza hardcore partying milf cruiser facial abuse yellow discipline please bang my wife xxx proposal lesboerotica cherry potter bangmeboys the lucky man boyscasting (Comment on this)
Sunday, August 7th, 2005
7:24 pm	Firefox Tutorial I highly suggest you read Noah’s post, as he offers a lot of great arguments in favour of Firefox, including: - Tabs - Live bookmarks - Integrated search - Security - Easy install - Extensions (including a spellchecker!) From my perspective, I will tell you how it makes my online life much easier through examples. Tabbed browsing I use Bloglines to read most of my news. My preferred method of reading is just to open up a folder all at once (I organize my subscriptions into folders so I can prioritize my reading). Bloglines then delivers all new posts for all blogs in that folder in a linear fashion. So, I scroll down the page reading post titles that appeal to me. If there is something I want to read more fully and/or perhaps blog on, I will middle click or Control+click to open that post in a new TAB. I have set my preferences so that new tabs open “in the background,” so to speak. Let me explain this: I tell Firefox to open the tab, but it does so by just opening a new tab behind the one I am currently reading. Non disruptive. I can keep reading without any popup or any clutter in my taskbar. (Comment on this)