For Better or For Worse has become a hybrid. Lynn Johnston has been making some changes to
FBOFW gearing up for the time when the characters will stop aging in the strip. Unlike most comics which are frozen in time, the characters in For Better or For Worse have gotten older, made changes in their lives, fallen in love, and had children.
Some people aren't so happy with this fundamental change in the strip. However, FBOFW is no stranger to controversy. Michael, the oldest child of the Patterson family,
had a gay friend who
came out in the strip prompting some papers to run
completely different strips on the days the homosexuality issue was mentioned. In recent years, however, the
internet has been abuzz over the issue of middle child
Elizabeth's love life.
Thankfully we can read all about it from youngest child
April's perspective.
(Previously)
posted by josher71
on Oct 27, 2007 -
87 comments
Lifehacker is a fairly new addition to the
Gawker Media family of blogs, publishers of another personal favorite in the
Gizmodo gadget blog.
Lifehacker posts articles on how to do all sorts of things better/quicker/cooler/cheaper:
In its three short weeks of life, Lifehacker has given me good tips at a shockingly high frequency. Of course, the whole thing comes full circle with their frequent
Ask Metafilter Roundup posts.
posted by mcstayinskool
on Feb 23, 2005 -
65 comments
The Foundation For A Better Life. A non-profit, non-partisan, non-religious, organization that doesn't want your money, but that simply believes, "
the values we live by are worth more when we pass them on." What kind of values?
Strength.
Dedication.
Vision.
Sacrifice.
Soul.
Persistence.
Commitment.
Compassion.
Hard Work,
Class & Courage, and more. Their
billboards and
TV ads are all around, but if you're like me, you probably had trouble figuring out who they were from...
posted by NotMyselfRightNow
on Nov 5, 2004 -
32 comments
A study posted at Adobe's website describes how traditionally Mac-centric tasks (rendering using After Effects, Illustrator & Photoshop) are all faster on a PC. These kinds of studies are a dime a dozen; what's interesting isn't which platform is faster, but that Adobe would host a page proclaiming the PC is the "preferred" platform for such tasks. Given the notoriously fickle folks at Quark, I would have pegged Adobe as the biggest Mac boosters in the third party software market. Are times changing?
posted by jonson
on Mar 26, 2003 -
49 comments
