Common sense isn't.
"Final TipThe Library story can currently be found here (now at archive) and here (from archive.org, for another one broken, as of 8/10/2002 or earlier)
Reorganize your file system after you're listed in all the Web directories, after folks at other sites have linked to articles on your server, and after search engines have discovered your sites. That way users will be sure to get "404 Not Found" messages after finding your site in Yahoo or WebCrawler."
| Quote of the moment |
| Despite the great differences in the objectives of the two men, there are important similarities between them. The most obvious ones are in the area of personality. Both presidents had a quick smile and a pleasant air about them. People liked Roosevelt, as they did Reagan, almost without regard for his policies.... Both men led charmed political lives, in which they were praised for everything people liked, while the blame for all problems fell on others. FDR was a “Teflon president” long before Teflon was invented. After Roosevelt had won re-election to a second term, he had the temerity to point out that “one-third of the nation” was “ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.” And in his re-election campaign in 1984, Reagan continued to run against the “gov-mint,” as he disdainfully pronounced it, even after having been in charge of it for nearly four years. And Franklin Roosevelt was the first “media president,” clearly deserving the title “Great Communicator.” He charmed radio listeners much as Reagan did his television audiences. |
| ~ Robert S. McElvaine (b. 1947), U.S. historian, educator. The End of the Conservative Era, ch. 1, Arbor House (1987). ~ |
Common sense isn't.
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