I hope you all had a good New Year’s. :biggrin:
Okay, a couple of new things about this mostly painless upgrade to WP 2.0:
- You can now edit your comments within thirty minutes of posting it. Give it a try; once your comment has been posted, you’ll see a little “e” link there, next to the date and time. Click that to enter editing mode.
- I now have two anti-spam plugins working for me. By my reckoning, I’ve had about 17000 spam comments attack my blog over the time that it’s been up. That’s kind of scary, since there are only about 500 real comments.
- Haha, I lied, there really is only the one new thing, the editing comments part.
The new interface is quite shiny, but alas! It takes a little longer to load on my memory-starved computer.
Classes so far this term, in emoticons:
Physical Chemistry: 😯
Organic Chemistry: :notsure:
French Grammar: :dorkygrin:
French Literature: :nosey:
And for those of you who prefer words….
Physical Chemistry: I never thought I’d see calculus again. First lecture and I’m already scared to death. There’s no way I’m not getting the ‘optional’ textbook. *sigh* Do Arts students ever have ‘optional’ texts?
Organic Chemistry: Haha, my prof last term had this prof when was an undergrad. I find that kinda of sad and rather amusing at the same time. I heard this guy’s class is really hard… which means I’ll just have to continue the two-hour study sessions with my friend. -_-;
French Grammar: I have Mike and Sam’s old prof! Yay! He seems like a nice enough guy, but I wish I still had my prof from last term…
French Literature: Ahhh, this prof is AWESOME! I’m not looking forward to the 1200 word essays, but I love his lecturing style. So dynamic! So… alive! So… cool!
I also bought the optional biochem text today. If I figure out I really don’t need it, I can always return it, right?
Oh, and lately I have rediscovered the joy of used bookstores (you find jewels there you can’t get anywhere else!) I traded in my extra Fugitive Pieces and some random book I had that I was never going to read for a French-Japanese dictionary (pity it doesn’t really go the other way; I could make more use of that) and fifty cents. With which I promptly bought E = mc2: The Biography of the Famous Equation. Fun stuff.