UK: HTML/CSS Training

In article <e050kh$jjq$2 (AT) blue (DOT) rahul.net>, axlq (AT) spamcop (DOT) net (axlq)
wrote:

4) Find a yellow pages book. They are usually available at public
phones (and there are still plenty of those around)

Oh and there are almost no public phones around here. What would be the
point when every one has a cell phone?

--
Henri Sivonen
hsivonen (AT) iki (DOT) fi
http://hsivonen.iki.fi/

On Sun, 26 Mar 2006 05:14:19 GMT, Adrienne Boswell
<arbpen2003 (AT) sbcglobal (DOT) net> wrote:

Sorry, I didn't see that. But, yes, I found several entries, and then
realised that Americans call it pharmacy, while English call it chemist.
Using chemist, my results were even better.

Please show how...

Jim.
--
comp.lang.javascript FAQ - http://jibbering.com/faq/

dwight.stegall (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote:

take a look at http://www.hwg.org/ they have been around since the web
began

But are they any good?

Have anyone here joined the organisation. Or followed any of the classes or
taken a full certificate.

Why should one take classes if one are not certain to benefit from it.

That they have been around for a long time, does not prove quality, spam
have been around just as long and there is no quality in that.

Best regards
Johnny Winther Ronnenberg
--
Det er brugeren der bestemmer ;-)
http://www.ronnenberg.dk/webaccessibility/
Last: revision:
http://www.ronnenberg.dk/webaccessib...dublincore.htm
and http://www.ronnenberg.dk/webaccessib...comingwork.asp (danish
only)

On Sun, 26 Mar 2006 03:18:33 +0000 (UTC), axlq (AT) spamcop (DOT) net (axlq)
posted something that included:

In article <L6qdnbQaSqhpm7vZ4p2dnA (AT) comcast (DOT) com>,
Jerry Stuckle <jstucklex (AT) attglobal (DOT) net> wrote:
Here in the D.C. area, you'll be lucky to find a working phone (one
without missing parts). Your chance of finding a phone book are
virtually non-existent.

It's changed that much? I used to live there, but moved away 5 years
ago. Between DC and the SF Bay Area, I think I prefer DC.

I don't think it's just DC. Pay phones have pretty much disappeared
*everywhere* due to the proliferation of cellphones, and I can't
remember the last time I saw a booth with a phone book in it.



--
AmishHosting.com

axlq wrote:

...for which I can simply dial 411 on my cell phone to get a number
for a taxi, hotel, restaurant, or whatnot. Frankly, I still don't
see the attraction to mobile phone web browsing. I guess it can be
a convenience in some cases, but most of the time I think it would
be more efficient to get information other ways.

I remember once a bunch of friends were at an event in a town we didn't
know. We wanted to find someplace to go for dinner afterward. But we
didn't want to go very far out of our way.

I got out my Palm & looked up nearby restaurants - had it show me where
they were in relation to my present location, and to the route home. We
got a full list, including Indian, Chinese, etc.

Can't do that with 411...