Personally, I wouldn’t get into a fight with either of these crocks.
Skyscraper downtown sketch
I did this sketch just recently, on Dec. 27, 2009. This is my vision of a 1930-1940’s style downtown, maybe during the Depression. This could be New York. This is how it might have looked during Tesla’s later years. The sign on the door at the lower right says “soup”.
Turbo crock
The turbo crock is the fastest crocodile in town.
When you need a crock right there, and in a hurry, call on turbo crock.
Very simple but tasty hamburger dish
Here is a very simple hamburger dish that is also very tasty. For me this is a good old stand by dinner that is reasonably healthy and not expensive.
Chop some potatoes and onions and fry them in olive oil. A mistake that I made here is that I should have chopped the potatoes a little smaller.
Some street cafe images
A never ending interesting photographic topic is the nearly endless variety of lifestyle displayed in the luscious little street side cafes on State Street.
Rolls and butter are making me hungry.
Raw html via perl script and raw HTML plugin
Some technical tips on doing complex html in WordPress
I struggled a bit trying to get raw HTML into a blog post. I did some experimenting with some techniques and I searched the internet for solutions. I collected a few links and other notes below.
More ...
Some links on HTML related issues
There is really a lot of help on the internet. Here are some other links I have found.
- Converting html to word press.
- Word press tips.
- This post discusses some useful tricks if you are using Word.
- This problem of entering raw HTML into WordPress is solved by installing this "raw html" word press plug in. This post is done using this plug in using raw HTML.
Other notes - verify your web pages
- Then it is a good idea to verify the html that you just created, so that it is free of errors. Do this before you upload the html. To do this, I use this online website validator. (Also see the word press documentation on validation.) If it passes this test, then it is good html. Miraculously, complex blog pages can pass such rigorous validation tests. For example, I have been lucky enough to have my entire main page pass this validation, which is incredible, given the complexity of the blog page.
Autumn leaves
Autumn on Bascom Hill November 2009 – 3
Here are some photos of Bascom Hill in the autumn of 2009. In autumn this is a very colorful place. This is one of my favorite places to photograph, and it is especially beautiful in autumn.
It was an especially nice autumn, although I think I did miss the very peak of the colors. I was fortunate to obtain a number of really nice photos. After doing lots of processing, sorting, collating, and other related activities, I am finally bringing to you the last of a series of photos on the autumn topic for Bascom Hill.
The second photo below is one of my favorites.
Bascom Hill images in glorious b/w for fall 2009
There is something classic and beautiful about black and white photography. These are images of Bascom Hill taken in autumn of 2009.
Raw HTML in WordPress posts
Some technical tips on doing complex html (and related items) in WordPress
I struggled a bit trying to get raw HTML into a blog post. I did some experimenting with some techniques and I searched the internet for solutions. I collected a few links and other notes below.
More ...
Some links on HTML related issues
There is really a lot of help on the internet. Here are some other links I have found.
- Converting html to word press.
- Some chat help is available with WordPress.
- Here is an assortment of really excellent tips and tricks. There are lots of excellent PHP methods here.
- This post discusses some useful tricks if you are using Word.
- This problem of entering raw HTML into WordPress is solved by installing this "raw html" word press plug in. This post is done using this plug in using raw HTML.
Other notes - verify your web pages
- Then it is a good idea to verify the html that you just created, so that it is free of errors. Do this before you upload the html. To do this, I use this online website validator. (Also see the word press documentation on validation.) If it passes this test, then it is good html. Miraculously, complex blog pages can pass such rigorous validation tests. For example, I have been lucky enough to have my entire main page pass this validation, which is incredible, given the complexity of the blog page.
This post was updated in March, 2017. It is an amazingly popular post.