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  <title>Vancouver Tech Guy</title>
  <subtitle>Rockin' The Technology Scene Vanouver Style</subtitle>
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  <updated>2006-06-10T02:59:26-07:00</updated>
  <entry>
    <title>(Saying Something Is Dead) is dead.</title>
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    <published>2006-06-10T02:50:24-07:00</published>
    <updated>2006-06-10T02:59:26-07:00</updated>
    <author>
      <name>admin</name>
    </author>
    <summary type="html"><![CDATA[A staple of blogging has been to pronounce something DOA.
Be it a trend, be it a company, be it an idea.  Most of the time, it's something flashy.  At times, it seems like people are shaking the magic eight ball o' web terms and writing up 200 words about whatever lands.  Let's give it a whirl.
From <a href="http://www.andrewwooldridge.com/myapps/webtwopointoh.html">here</a>: community apps in flash.
Seems reasonable.  There's lots of ground here.  "Community apps" have gone the way of the dodo.  These days, we have linked-in networks.   Do I need to go near flash? Clearly AJAX, a superior platform, has universally replaced it.
A quick google for "is dead" is quite illuminating.  Some samples:
blogging is dead.
trackback is dead.
xhtml is dead.
pauly shore is dead.
the internet is dead.    ]]></summary>
    <content type="html"><![CDATA[A staple of blogging has been to pronounce something DOA.
Be it a trend, be it a company, be it an idea.  Most of the time, it's something flashy.  At times, it seems like people are shaking the magic eight ball o' web terms and writing up 200 words about whatever lands.  Let's give it a whirl.
From <a href="http://www.andrewwooldridge.com/myapps/webtwopointoh.html">here</a>: community apps in flash.
Seems reasonable.  There's lots of ground here.  "Community apps" have gone the way of the dodo.  These days, we have linked-in networks.   Do I need to go near flash? Clearly AJAX, a superior platform, has universally replaced it.
A quick google for "is dead" is quite illuminating.  Some samples:
blogging is dead.
trackback is dead.
xhtml is dead.
pauly shore is dead.
the internet is dead.
The internet is going strong, millions of pages still use trackback, and Pauly Shore's greatest success was a vehicle about his death (if only we could get him posting to a blog on the internet, we'd have a trifecta).  While it may seem sensational to write about the end of an era, the internet is far too lingering.  An idea or tool will have relevancy as long as users have adopted it - regardless if whether or not an "improved" technology has come along.    ]]></content>
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