By: Mark C.

Mark C. — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 03:26:01 +0000

According to Post Office Domestic Mail Manual code 8.4.6, “In cases where a BRM card or letter is used improperly as a label, the USPS treats the item as waste.” So unfortunately, the ol’ brick in a box trick won’t work. Anytime I receive BRM envelopes, I either put their junk (sans my information) into it or a magazine article. Something that seems like a legit reply.

By: Michael Z.

Michael Z. — Sat, 06 May 2006 09:27:37 +0000

I’m very, very impressed that this sort of work is being done; Web Design is getting stagnant with people using just styled
block-level elements to produce artwork. The incorporation of SVG into sites excites me a lot.
How long do you expect it will take for this sort of technology to be widespread?
Obviously you can only speak about WebKit realistically, but if it’s going to take ten years for IE Win to gain (full) support,
we can’t design with it.
I’m amused by the “Becoming more important” line in the first paragraph. This has been a HUGE problem for years –
ever since HTML-2.0 was introduced to be more of a layout language and less of a markup language. For an example,
you just have to look at this site. sex partners Why is all the text
crammed over on the left side of the page with a big blank space on the right side?
Why is the default font tiny and unreadable? Fortunately most browsers now let you override the latter problem.

Comments on: Postage paid (business reply) envelope revenge

By: Mark C.

By: Michael Z.