News of William Safire’s death does make it feel like the end of an era. Here’s a great line from The New York Times’ story about his death:
There were columns on blogosphere blargon, tarnation-heck euphemisms, dastardly subjunctives and even Barack and Michelle Obama’s fist bumps. And there were Safire “rules for writers”: Remember to never split an infinitive. Take the bull by the hand and avoid mixing metaphors. Proofread carefully to see if you words out. Avoid clichés like the plague. And don’t overuse exclamation marks!!
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Google is trying to give newspaper readers that browsing experience online with their new Google
Caster Semenya, the athlete at the center of the athletics gender debate, has posed on the front cover of a South African magazine called You. As if to answer her critics, who say she is too masculine to compete in women’s events, she has been glammed up in sequins and stilettos in shots that appear inside the magazine. Here’s a story
This is what Facebook looked like when it started out in 2004. Check out the Telegraph’s list of a few websites in their early days