Last night’s post has disappeared into the ether– I know Josh did some server upgrades and such, so maybe he ended up having to restore from a backup somehwere in there. I’ve not been able to get in touch with him today, so the world may never know. At least not until tomorrow.
I know it was there this morning, because I got a reply notification via email… but everything was gone by the time I went to the page itself. Sigh.
Anyway, I’ll reiterate the links I’d posted, because they’re worth sharing. I don’t remember where some of them came from– I have a bad habit of opening new tabs a dozen at a time, then looking through them when I get the chance. No breadcrumbs that way. Sorry.
First, who doesn’t need a Halloween Smoke Machine Robot for the front yard?
Flock is a new browser that keeps popping up all over the place. It ties in with Flickr, del.icio.us and makes blogging a snap, too. I hope I’ve got some time in the near future to play with it.
Customizable stamps! Hopefully, I’ll remember to take a cute photo of the boys to turn into a stamp for Xmas cards. Seriously, I get panicky thinking about it (less than two months now) and we’re not even doing presents for anyone except the kids and Josh’s mom and sister. Which is one of the reasons we’re not doing more presents. It’s not supposed to be stressful. [This one’s from Lifehacker– thanks, Amy!]
Paper Forest is a great paper crafting site. In particular, I loved the paper trucks that Amy posted about recently.
More paper madness: Paper Source makes me giddy. I love paper– the texture, the color, the pattern. I want to order three of everything.
This entry was written by a friend of Tracey’s, and it’s been bouncing around in my brain since I read it. I keep thinking about it, and so here it is so you can think about it, too. Also, be sure to check out Sweetney.com– it’s always, always a good read.
More paper, and more robots! From boingboing: ReadyMech robots to print, cut out, and assemble. I think this will be the boys’ craft project today.
Max is going to start speech therapy next week– half an hour each Tuesday afternoon. Afterwards, I’ll have fifteen minutes or so to discuss and assess the exercises we’ll be doing at home. I’m excited for him– it’s so hard seeing him get frustrated.
We have to pick up some toys, fold some laundry, and then make some paper robots!