I haven’t really read the Telegraph much since my grandfather died – and even then only really used to read the crossword.
However, it was nice to see that they like Flock Together.
Category: Politics
Overall category for anything related to politics
Harrogate hotels
I’ve obviously been spending too much time politicking and not enough time marketing – because I’ve managed to mix up two of the world’s leading hotel brands on the flyer for tomorrow evening’s LDO fringe meeting on ‘The Leadership Campaign and the Internet’.
So, just for clarity, the fringe is at 8 p.m. and in the Holiday Inn, Harrogate (not the Hilton).
Websites reviewed…
The Times has now asked the editor of Web User magazine to assess all the leadership campaign websites.
“Leadership candidates use web to snare new support”
He’s right about the complexity of the menu on Ming’s site (as was). These happen through lots of small steps that add up to an overcomplex whole – I’ve already simplified it a bit. If I get time, I’ll put some work into some even simpler, and possibly more dynamic menus as soon as the election is over.
… they keep on coming …
A report on Google Maps Mania appears to have triggered some enthusiasm from the Bivings Report across the pond for the map on Ming’s website:
Maybe I should ship Mr Bivings some of the virtual champagne from further down the page for starting off my weekend on such an encouraging note…
… and now this…
First the GSM Awards, and now this in today’s Times:
“Rivals cowed by the Ming’s web mastery”
Ah, if only it were true…
The benefits of time…
Further to my earlier post touching on Gladstone’s high level of energy and effectiveness in his late sixties, seventies and eighties, John Locke’s Body has pointed out that Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who led the Liberal Party to its greatest ever victory, with one of its strongest front bench teams, and most radical reforming period in power, was 63 years old when he became the leader of the Liberal Party, and 69 when he became Prime Minister.