I’m a bit of a nut when it comes to personality tests. I’ve done the Enneagram, Myers-Briggs, some sort of colour test, and a whole variety of others.

I’ve done so many tests, in fact, I’d be darned if I were able to remember any of the results. I think I’m an intuitive blue-green shark or something. You may know better than me.

I’m so weary of confusing and accurate personality tests, I’ve been testing out my own system which does not require any lengthy questionnaires (do you disagree, agree, or are you neutral?). Gone are the zany typologies and acronyms (for instance, you will never find yourself uttering the words: “I’m a purple ostrich too!”).

In my experience, you need only look at your inbox. There are a variety of email personalities:

The Clutterbox: Your inbox is stuffed full of messages (1000+). You read only the important messages, leave the rest unread. You don’t care. You may not know how to customize your wallpaper theme (but why bother?).

• Strengths: You’re good at tuning out the background noise and prioritizing. You accomplish many of your goals, and cut your losses when others don’t pan out.
• Weaknesses: You struggle at keeping things in proportion. Also, your old friends and co-workers have long given up on trying to get a hold of you. You’re something of a dabbler (and not a renaissance man/woman like you sometimes tell yourself).

The Goalsetter: You keep your inbox filled to a targeted, typically round number. You face the facts: you’re not going to read all those emails, but you’re not giving up on important relationships. 100 unread emails? Manageable, at least until things slow down. Problem is, they never do and your inbox tends to slowly creep up. You may have customized your inbox theme, preferably with a galactic or pebbly theme.

• Strengths: You have a pretty good social awareness and a positive outlook on life. You value relationships and are usually excellent at keeping up with people.
• Weaknesses: You can be a bit of a people-pleaser and you occasionally get overwhelmed.

The Checklister: Keeps inbox tidy with ZERO unread messages whenever possible, let alone any unsightly junk mail. The sight of an untended email account causes you to shudder. You may use a tidy-looking alternative theme (checks, patterns) to differentiate yourself from the unwashed masses, but not something too flashy (unicorns, really?).

• Strengths: You are punctual, generally very courteous (except when someone forwards you messages you are obliged to check as read), and deferential to a fault.
• Weaknesses: Despite your best efforts, life tends to be difficult to control. You tend to avoid conflict, often at your own detriment. You may have some anger issues.

The Forwarder: You love getting messages with jokes, impassioned political pleas, or funny pictures/videos. You enthusiastically send emails to any or all like-minded individuals.

• Strengths: You are giving and free with yourself. You love life, laughs, and thoughts.
• Weaknesses: You may not realize your emails ANNOY your friends, unless your friends are like-minded (which they most probably are).

Well, that’s all I could come up with. Do you have any way of improving my test? Let me know.

I’m back again. Happy Halloween everyone.

If you diligently follow the mailing list (mailing list), you would know with Yahoo
Groups, site-mailing service provider of the most popular free today. But
still many people who do not understand how to manage e-mail at
Yahoo! Groups. For example, how do unsubscribe?
how can I receive an e-mail just a day? And so on.
To be able to use all the features Yahoo! Groups, the most
The ideal is to access the Yahoo! Groups (http://groups.yahoo.com)
by using the Yahoo! Your ID (the same way as when you
check your e-mail at Yahoo!). But if you’re lazy managing your mailing list
through the Web site Yahoo! Groups, you can actually use
some features of this site via e-mail.
All mailing lists at Yahoo! Groups have an e-mail addresses with a formula like this:
GROUP_NAME@yahoogroups.com. For example: milisku@yahoogroups.com, where milisku
is the name of the mailing list. With these formulas, you can
perform a variety of settings your mailing list by sending an e-mail to
specific addresses with the following formula:
Unsubscribe: group_NAME-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com. Example: miliskuunsubscribe @
yahoogroups.com.
Subscribe: If you want to register a member, the address is group_NAMEsubscribe @
yahoogroups.com.
Contact the moderator: Suppose you want to contact a moderator
mailing list, but you do not know the e-mail address. So just send an e-mail
You to group_NAME-owner@yahoogroups.com.
Digest (receive one e-mail just a day): group_NAME-digest@yahoogroups.com).
No Mail: You do not want to receive e-mails from the mailing list, but still so
members. Send a blank e-mail to group_NAME-nomail@yahoogroups.com.
Back to Normal: If you have selected the option Digest or No Mail, and
want to return to the normal options (any direct incoming messages sent to
e-mail address), then send a blank e-mail to group_name-normal@yahoogroups.com.
Please note, in sending an e-mail to the addresses above (except
group_name-owner@yahoogroups.com), you can simply send a blank e-mail. No
need to contain any messages, even the subject or title of the e-mail messages were not
need to be filled. Why? Because your message will be processed automatically
Yahoo Groups system. Well, congratulations.

TRANSLATE:

PANDUAN YAHOOGROUPS

Jika Anda rajin mengikuti mailing list (milis), tentu Anda kenal dengan Yahoo
Groups, situs penyedia layanan milis-gratis yang paling populer saat ini. Tapi
masih banyak juga orang yang belum paham bagaimana mengelola e-mail di
Yahoo! Groups. Misalnya, bagaimana cara melakukan unsubscribe? Bagaimana
caranya agar saya menerima satu e-mail saja perhari? Dan seterusnya.
Untuk bisa memanfaatkan semua fitur Yahoo! Groups, cara yang paling
ideal adalah dengan mengakses situs Yahoo! Groups (http://groups.yahoo.com)
dengan menggunakan Yahoo! ID Anda (caranya sama seperti ketika Anda
mengecek e-mail di Yahoo!). Namun jika Anda malas mengelola milis Anda
melalui situsnya Yahoo! Groups, Anda sebetulnya masih bisa memanfaatkan
sebagian fitur situs ini melalui e-mail Anda.
Semua milis di Yahoo! Groups memiliki alamat e-mail dengan rumus seperti ini:
nama_group@yahoogroups.com. Contohnya: milisku@yahoogroups.com, di mana milisku
merupakan nama dari milis tersebut. Dengan rumus tersebut, Anda bisa
melakukan berbagai pengaturan milis Anda dengan cara mengirim e-mail ke
alamat-alamat tertentu dengan rumus sebagai berikut:
Berhenti berlangganan: nama_group-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com. Contoh: miliskuunsubscribe@
yahoogroups.com.
Berlangganan: Jika ingin mendaftar jadi anggota, alamatnya adalah nama_groupsubscribe@
yahoogroups.com.
Menghubungi moderator: Misalnya Anda hendak menghubungi moderator
milis tersebut, tapi Anda tidak tahu alamat e-mailnya. Maka kirim saja e-mail
Anda ke nama_group-owner@yahoogroups.com.
Digest (menerima satu e-mail saja perhari): nama_group-digest@yahoogroups.com).
No Mail: Anda tidak ingin menerima e-mail dari milis tersebut, tapi tetap jadi
anggota. Kirim e-mail kosong ke nama_group-nomail@yahoogroups.com.
Kembali ke Normal: Jika Anda telah memilih opsi Digest atau No Mail, dan
ingin kembali ke pilihan normal (setiap pesan yang masuk langsung terkirim ke
e-mail Anda), maka kirim e-mail kosong ke nama_group-normal@yahoogroups.com.
Perlu diketahui, dalam mengirim e-mail ke alamat-alamat di atas (kecuali
nama_group-owner@yahoogroups.com), Anda cukup mengirim e-mail kosong. Tidak
perlu berisi pesan apapun, bahkan subject atau judul pesan e-mailnya pun tidak
perlu diisi. Kenapa? Karena pesan Anda nantinya akan diproses secara otomatis
oleh sistem Yahoo Groups. Nah, selamat bermilis ria!

Oh come on! I know you can relate!

This was an image that I reblogged some time this week. I just made a Tumblr account last week and as much as I hate spammers, I think  I have become one myself.

I have a total of ten different online accounts–Facebook,  Twitter,  Plurk, Blogger,  YouTube,  Friendster, two Multiply (personal and that of LMS) accounts, WordPress (of course!), and the latest addition yet already “overly used” account **drum rolls** Tumblr.

Don’t ask me about my email address because I have four–two in Gmail, and another two in Ymail. For instant messaging, I also do Skype, Chikka, and Yahoo Messenger, of course.

All these basically have the same features–profile customization, security or privacy settings, networking, photo and video uploading, and the search box. Some are simply better than the rest.

1. Facebook

Facebook

Unlike Friendster, Facebook implements a better privacy feature. Also, it is easier to decide whether to confirm or ignore a contact invite because you can readily see if you have any mutual friend/s. In Friendster, it’s necessary to open first the profile of that person trying to add you as contact.

Others may not like this restricting feature of Facebook but actually, it’s what I like most about this SNS. I think the purpose behind this is that what Facebook wants is that people share an online experience with people that they already knew–whether it’s a close friend or a friend of a friend.

The applications such as the quizzes, trivia, quote finders, and games are equally interesting and fun. Currently, aside from trying to maintain a spot in the Topblogs top 20, I’ve also been trying to increase my rank in Cafe World.

For someone who wants everything colorful, I think what’s lacking in Facebook is that you can’t customize your profile. Not that it’s a bad thing for Facebook because with the variety of applications that they offer, having a uniform layout and setup is an advantage for them.

2. Friendster

Friendster

My Friendster account is 5 years old (and I wouldn’t have known this fact if I hadn’t checked my Friendster profile saying I was a member since July 2004.) This was my first SNS account.

I used to like Friendster because it was where everyone was. We just changed residence then and I lost my SIM card so this was the only means for me to be in touch with my elementary friends.  It’s funny thinking about those times when I would ask people to make me a “testi” and in return, I’ll make one for them too. HAHAHA

Now, all I do with Friendster is to check the upcoming birthdays. For this reason, Friendster is most reliable because everyone I know has a Friendster account, be it active or inactive.

Despite the evident change in people’s taste or interest (which I think is the reason behind the shift or transfer of the audience to other SNS), I don’t think Friendster is dying. I know a lot of pre-teens who are still signing onto their Friendster accounts, actively answering surveys in the Bulletin, leaving testimonials of course, and changing their shoutouts and layouts every now and then. However, Friendster is not thriving either because the new and improved Friendster is actually a make-up of bits of ideas from other SNS like Facebook and Twitter.

3. Plurk

Plurk

Of all my SNS accounts, Plurk was something I joined to due to the bandwagon.  The higher your karma points is, the more flexible and interesting Plurk becomes because new features becomes available for your use. Unfortunately, I didn’t know that trying to achieve Plurk Nirvana was that tedious. What makes Plurk unique is that it makes you curious “what’s new?” everytime you advance to a higher level of karma points. As time progresses, “what’s new?” becomes “what now?”. Once a plurker achieved the highest possible karma points, what can Plurk still offer?

Three things I love most about Plurk are: (a) the emoticons, especially the dancing bananas; (b) the verb change feature (is, likes, thinks, wishes, etc.); and (c) the “mark all as read” option because sometimes, you just can’t read all those plurks and comment on each. What I usually do is I choose the interesting ones and mark all the others as read. HAHA

However, when it’s the same thing over and over again, you can’t help but lose interest. The appeal through aesthetics doesn’t really last, at least for someone like me. Unlike Facebook which always has something new to offer, Plurk before and now is as ease.

While trying to search which came first between Plurk and Twitter, I saw this article that explains the origin of “Plurk” as a term.

• People + Lurk = Plurk
• Play + Work: Play-Work.
• Peace, Love, Unity, Respect, Karma
• Verb potential: “Oh I googled this -> Oh I plurked it”

Source:http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/plurk_unique_or_just_another_t.php

4. Multiply

LMS Multiply

Multiply (personal)

I had my Multiply account back in Freshman years. So yes, that was the only time I started blogging. Aside from its blog feature, I also like it that I can label my contacts based on my relationship with them because it makes choosing or selecting the readers and viewers of my blogs, photos, and videos easier.

I don’t upload much photos then because unlike Friendster where I can select all the photos at once before I click the Upload button, Multiply requires you to click those pictures one at a time. Now, Multiply (just like Friendster) redesigned their system, but then again, it wasn’t all that unique. Still I must say that Multiply TODAY is better. They now have a chat feature. Also, the current set-up is easier to operate. The Multiply Autouploader really uploads automatically. HAHA. It made photo and video uploading effortless.

5. Blogger

Blogger

Unlike other children who hesitates to tell stories to their parents, I was always like reporting what happened to me from the time I left the house until the time I got home. I was just too talkative. My dad told me to maintain a journal when I was in grade school. He didn’t say the reason but probably because he got tired of listening to me. Anyway,  I think that was the time when I lessened the storytelling habit. I will just leave my diary besides my bed and if they’re curious what happened to my day, they’re free to read it.

Of course, things changed when I grew up and matured. My journal is now locked in a very secret place not even a rodent can find. HAHA. I just made a Blogger account last last month, and my blog posts are already thrice the number of my commblogs I posted. This Blogger account serves as my online diary.

Blogger’s features are light; it is easy to use and it’s very simple. My Blogger account used to be open for public to view but when we talked about online reputation, I realized that not all my posts may be self-redeeming in the eyes of other people; and of course, I wouldn’t want my future employers to see that. HAHA

6. Twitter

Twitter

I was first a Plurker before a Twitterer. The way I describe Twitter before was “parang Plurk lang.” However, judging by the number of plurk counts and tweets I’ve made, I’m enjoying Twitter more.

Despite Plurk’s etymology, I must say that people lurking is more of a Twitter feature. Also, Twitter is proven to be more useful as it is being used as a platform for news updates, advertising, marketing and promotion by other companies and sometimes, people such as celebrities and bloggers.

Re-tweet (RT) and hashtags are  Twitter’s unique features. I’ve observed this during the height of Typhoon Ondoy’s attack. With re-tweet, it’s much easier to spread the news without owning it. For hashtags, all I have to do is to type #Ondoy on the search box above trending topics and all tweets regarding Ondoy fill the screen.

#Ondoy search results

Another thing that I like about Twitter is that same as Facebook, I can update my status using the first-person point-of-view. In Plurk, most of the time, it’s the third person because of the use of some qualifiers.

There are also a lot of Twitter applications that allows me to tweet even when I’m not on the Twitter Web page. I’ve used Tweetdeck before. Now, I’m using Twhirl, which is basically like Tweetdeck, only made more organized and not space consuming. The only difference is that it’s specific to Twitter, unlike Tweetdeck which allows you to update even your Facebook status.

There are only two problems I see on Twitter: (a) you only get to build relationship with those whom you follow and follows you in return. For celebrities whom you follow, or for strangers who follow you, it’s a one-way, linear communication; and (b) it;s hard to maintain or follow the conversation because comments are to be made as separate tweets. Retweeting the ‘tweet’ that you would like to comment on is not really an option since there is a 140-characters limit (just like Plurk), unless of course your comments are basically “HAHA” or “LOL” or “Agree!.”

7. Tumblr

Tumblr

Tumblr is the recent addition to my online accounts. If Plurk has “karma points”, Tumblr has “tumblarity.” If Twitter has “retweet,” Tumblr has “reblog.”

Reblog allows you to easily copy content from other Tumblr users, but of course, credit is given to the original user who uploaded or found the content. Unlike all the other online accounts I have, Tumblr does not allow photo or blog comments so a comment or interpretation of a photoblog may be done through reblogging.

Tumblr basically has the same features as a blog. You can make a blog post, upload photos and videos, and place links. Following Tumblr postings is as easy as following a blog in Blogger. Liking a post is just the same as liking an update in Facebook, only with different icons.

What sets Tumblr apart from the others is that it’s somehow concentrated on the artistic side of people. What’s even nicer is that the more I encounter creative Tumblr posts–whether it’s a picture of a cookie or a Photoshopped image–the more inspired  I strive to become creative myself.

—

If you think I haven’t been updating all these accounts, you’re wrong. #7 in my 2009 New Year’s Resolution says that I have to “regularly update all online accounts.” Actually, even if this is not in my resolution,  nothing would have changed. I didn’t even know I had that in my NYR until last week when I sorted out some files in my desktop.

Also, updating each of those online accounts is not very stressful and confusing at all due to some applications that allow you to post status updates in only one account, and it will be automatically posted in some of your other accounts. For this, I’m using Plurk. If I simply want to greet everyone “good morning,” I will just have to post that to my Plurk page and it will be copied to my Facebook and Twitter page. This helps build consistency over ones thoughts online. But of course, Plurk allows its users to toggle this option. I just have to include !TW at the end of my plurk if I don’t want it to appear in my Twitter page; !FB is the code for Facebook.

—

Bottom-line:

So what really is the joy of having 10 online accounts (not that I’m encouraging anyone to be online as much as I do)??? Maybe it’s the limitless possibilities for human interaction.

With all those accounts, I get to reestablish relationships in a whole new environment, and the fact that whatever it is that’s happening online continues offline doesn’t make these relationships virtual (i.e. of course if we will not count the relationship I have with the celebrities I follow in Twitter.) at all.

The ability to publish content, whether it’s a must-know information or just ranting, without restriction is actually just a plus factor for me. The other bonus features of course will be the various applications that make the online experience easier and more fun.

]]> http://projectblogit.wordpress.com/2009/10/05/the-importance-of-workplaces/ Mon, 05 Oct 2009 06:41:36 +0000 projectblogit http://projectblogit.wordpress.com/2009/10/05/the-importance-of-workplaces/

I’ve just discovered this today.

Workspaces, workplaces, workstations, whatever you wish to call them, they all play a big role in:

1) How much work you get done

2) How fast you get that work done

3) What kind of work you get done

My story is extremely short, but here goes:

Two days ago, my internet went down.  That’s not correct, as my mom could still access it, but I thought that my router was broken, something like that.  So, I go downstairs, and asked my mom if she could access the internet.  She said yes.

I thought it was weird, so I went back upstairs, and tweaked my computer settings, my router settings, connection settings, used different cables, changed my IP, and after an hour of fruitless troubleshooting, I went downstairs.

From the kitchen, where it is close enough to the router to get a “Good” on the Windows Connection Gauge/meter/tray notification, I enabled my Wireless, and connected to my network.  Bingo.  Ran back upstairs with my laptop, and tested the connection with cable, again.  No cigar.  I thought it was a problem with my router.

I moved my whole workstation downstairs in one fell swoop.  I was carrying my computer + my cooler in one hand, along with the battery, my keyboard in my other hand, my mouse in my pocket, backpack on my back, papers, pencils, erasers on top of my laptop, and textbooks that I couldn’t cram into my backpack under my arms.

On the kitchen counter, it was an easy set-up.  Around a minute, and I had everything connected, ready to go, just like it had been there for months.

I stayed downstairs for a day.  Eventually, I was sick of the amount of activity in the kitchen, and the mess of papers and items on the island and the table itself.  My dad would watch TV at the loudest volume, my mom would wash the dishes, and my dog would whine and beg for food.

Later on Sunday, I decided to move.

I first hunted around for an area with good connection.  My router wasn’t top-notch, so it could only reach about half of my house.  Sad, my room was on the opposite end.  Blegh.

Anyways, I go to my room again, hoping, but not expecting, the cable connection to work.  No dice.  I go to my sister’s room (she’s off to college) and set up there with a great connection to the internet.

I quickly bring my stuff up, clear off a short table, one shelf of a large bookshelf, and set up my workplace here.  Right now, the wires of everything are behind my desk, out of site, and the well-lit table I’m at right now is large and without any pockmarks or scratches.

I quickly finished my homework it would have taken me 7 hours to finish at my normal station, even with checking my RSS feeds and other things.  I didn’t time it, but I believe it was around two hours (includes reading other blog entries, CNN, BBC, Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Engadget, Gizmodo, Lifehacker, Wired, GNews, and my mail.  :D)

Now, I do agree with the articles I’ve read on how to be more efficient at work and at school.

First, never work in the same place you sleep.  I feel the stress from normal work doesn’t give you good sleep.  My examples?  I fell asleep in EVERY math test so far.  I didn’t do well at all.

Second, disconnect yourself from all distractions.  Including computers.  (I can’t live up to this, but I’m trying.  The time the power outage occurred, I finished my homework in half an hour.  And I had easily twice the amount to do.

Thirdly, be neat and organized.  Try to start from the beginning of the time you start working in a specific workstation and maintain it all the way to where you currently are.  This piece of advice I learned on my own had helped me with finding the things I want to find, when I want it.  Make sure to have a large, open space for your desk, and have very few items on it.  Have a secondary table for your books, materials, and finished work.  If you have to, have a third for your papers.

Fourthly, give yourself breaks.  I give myself a break after every major assignment finished, or three minors lumped together. EX: After I finish my math and my World Geo homework, I put it away and pull up my keyboard, and start reading up on CNN and the news I missed.  After 15 minutes, I get back to work, and I do this until I finish my homework.  Breaks allow you to clear the cache of your mind and lets you start anew on your next assignment, leaving you feeling refreshed and ready to take anything on.

And there’s my advice and my tactics on staying on top of what you do, how you do it, and how fast you do it.  I’d also like to hear your tips and trick on how you get things done.  Leave a comment, if you’d like to share, or if you just appreciate my post.  Thanks!

Email…hmm, after installing Jaunty and take a look at the programs especially on Internet/Office section, I find application called Evolution. Never use it before so I opened my Mozilla browser and start to find info about Evolution. I find that Evolution is mail client application, can be used with my yahoomail and gmail, yiiipppiii. I don’t have to open many tabs on browser just to see my email.

For gmail

Not difficult, just entering your gmail account information like account name, password, POP3 service, SMTP service. For POP3 use pop.gmail.com with SSL authentification, for SMTP use smtp.gmail.com also with  SSL authentification. Thats it I can enjoy my gmail on Evolution.

For yahoomail

Because my yahoomail default is Yahoo! Indonesia, it doesn’t support for POP3/SMTP, so I must change it to Yahoo! Asia. Yahoo! Asia is support the POP3/SMTP. After change the default service to Yahoo! Asia,

My Yahoo! Mail

I start to add my yahoomail to Evolution. Choose Edit -> Preferences, Mail Accounts, choose Add. It will open dialog box just like setting account for my gmail. Entering my yahoomail account info such username, password, POP3 service, SMTP service.

Evolution Account Info

For Yahoo! POP3 service use pop.yahoo.mail.com with SSL authentification,

Yahoo! POP3 with Evolution

for Yahoo! SMTP service use smtp.mail.yahoo.com also with SSL authentification,

Yahoo! SMTP with Evolution

Done. I can read and send mail from my yahoomail account.

Yahoo is introducing a slew of new applications that aim to complement its free webmail service today. Since December last year, Yahoo features a number of third-party applications inside Yahoo Mail, such as Xoopit, Flickr and Flixster, all in a good effort to reduce the amount of websites you need to visit as well as time you need to spend to perform certain task related to communicating with your friends, relatives or co-workers.

Starting today, that list includes other tools like online payment handling platform PayPal, basic photo editor Picnik, Xoopit service MyPhotos and file sharing application Zumo Drive. If you already have access to the applications Yahoo brought to Yahoo Mail back in December, you’ll notice several of the apps the next time you log in, located along the left side of your inbox.

Thanks to the integration, Yahoo mail users get access to a number of useful services without the need to leave the communication interface. That way, Yahoo intends to increase the stickiness of one of its core products, in a relative, open-minded way. After all, users now don’t need to leave the interface to e.g. crop photos, transfer money, share large attachments with others, and so on, and Yahoo is not restricting itself to using or building proprietary tools.

Gmail, your turn.

In related news, Yahoo is also adding a good number of OpenSocial applications to MyYahoo today.

More on today’s Yahoo Mail announcements in this video:

A Day in the Life of a Yahoo! Mail app

Hello penguins,

New Club Penguin Times, Issue#198.

Front Page:

Did You Know?

Rockhopper loves Cream Soda & always has barrels full of it in the Ship’s Hold. But once he drank so much that he got hiccups, he tried every-thing to get ride of then but nothing worked, but Yarr cured it by making hi jump-by surrounding the cannon

Tip Of The Week!

If you are a Tour Guide, you should try taking other penguin’s – they will give you a  dirrerent look at the place you know well

How It’s Done?

Uncover treasure in the Caption’s Quaters. Treasure hunt is a game you will play with a friend. Take turns and uncover treasure by clicking differentrows. Look for squares that shine to find coins and gemstones!

Secret:

Dot-to-dot:

Far Art & Comic:

Upcomming events:

Well that is all, so keep on visiting www.ehtie.wordpress.com and also comment and let me know what you think about this post, be the first one to comment by “Clicking here“!

~Ehtie~

.iseng iseng aja nulis artikel
.kemaren pas buat email, rencana mau buat yg bisa ditarik ke program email client
.eh, malah pilihan pas buatnya malah yg server US
.yah, terpaksa accoutnya ga’ bisa di set ke POP
.jadi, aku pikir nih account di del aja

.Nah, buat kalian2 yg juga pgn delete account dari sana (Yahoo), yg mungkin lum tau caranya, begini caranya
1. Login ke email account yahoo anda
2. Klik link berikut https://edit.yahoo.com/config/delete_user
3. Nah, selanjutnya ikutin aja instruksinya

* SALAM

Owy, makasih dah mau mampir blog saya

Referensi:

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081008193615AA1hN5k

Hey guys,

The  new Club Penguin Times is here, issue number 183. OK. . Now lets see what is in it

Front Page:

Check It Out

Pick up team uniforms & sports equipment for your igloo in the Snow Sport catalog at the Sports Shop

Tip Of The Week

You could take other penguins on a tip-swapping sports tour. Why not take a group of penguins to the cove and give them idea on how to improve their surfing?

How It’s Done

Hockey can be played by lots of penguins, but its the best to have equal number of players in each team. To play simply push the puck to the goal. When some one scores the goal, it goes back to the middle.

Did You Know?

Snow ball fight is a sport too! Well short of. . . Why not form a team at the Snow Fort and arrange a tournament? Last one there is a snow ball!

Secret

Upcoming Events

Well that’s all for now, check back tomorrow for more updates.

~Ehtie~

Do I want this bag? It is the Ymail bag I have been lusting after for infinity and it is in the sale at mytheresa.com at what is quite a reasonable price for a practically-sized YSL leather bag. But guys, it’s not the black with gold lettering…it’s the gold with black lettering. I just don’t know if I feel the same way…help. I just got some unexpected money and if it was the gold I would probably buy it as I have had too many near-misses with her, my dear Ymail.

I think I’ve answered my question during this post, and decided that gold bags just aren’t me anymore. That money should stay in the account until some hideously expensive purchase I am certain about pops up. Keep thinking: APC trench; Ferragamo flats; Miu Miu bag that isn’t gold. Okay, I am calm. I will post this ramble so you can see what happens to my brain when it comes to Ymail. I know it’s wrong but I just can’t walk away.

S

I have decided which bags I am going to fruitlessly desire all of this year and I’m going very simple after last year’s Ymail “address” bags, for which my heart still whimpers once in a while.

Instead, I am looking at bags which, on the deeply theoretical day when I buy them, I could then use every single day of the following three to fifteen years so it would receive as much love as it really deserves. A beautifully designed and executed leather bag that doesn’t stand and say “hullo! I am expensive.”

I’ve had my eye on various versions of this Marc by Marc Jacobs bag for almost a year and I love this new paler blue colour. I was planning to buy the dark blue when it went on sale but when I got to the shop (I was planning to buy it at Heathrow duty-free) it was sold out. Sad face. The Miu Miu bags are the perfect non-brown designs and look solid enough to deal with being my bag. I would probably buy the blue but I also love the pistachio, even though I hate pistachios.

S

Miu Miu bowling bags £680.

Marc by Marc Jacobs shoulder bag £328.

Greetings Penguins!

There’s tons of excited chatter about the Snow Sculpture Submissions and lots of you are sending in amazing art! With all the buzz, Club Penguin Team thought you might want the inside scoop from the talented pair of snow sculpture artists.

What do you look for in all the submissions you get? A great submission is fun, imaginative and makes Club Penguin Team smile! But there are so many talented and creative artists playing Club Penguin that they’re all making us smile! 

Tell us about making sculptures from a drawing. Is it very difficult? The artist who drew it did the difficult stuff. We get to do the fun part. First we transfer the original drawing onto our computer and create a black and white version so that it kinda looks like a coloring book picture. Then we take it and make it look like it’s made of ice.

If you added flavored syrup to the snow sculptures, would it make them into beautiful, yummy snow cones? Indeed it would! However, you might unintentionally upset the poor artist whose masterpiece would be inside of your belly…

In other news: Don’t forget to get all green tomorrow for the start of the St. Patty’s Day Party! We’re really excited. We hope you are, too!

Until then… Waddle on!

~Ehtie~

Sorry Ireland, St. Patrick’s Day is now a British holiday, according to the Yahoo calendar that I’ve never used (see here at the bottom of my online mail inbox). Add that to the Irish complaint of being lumped in with the British on the map.