-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- A late answer to a question from the digital humanities conference | Smethurst on Requesting open-licensed, open-format recordings of the voices of Wikipedia subjects for Wikimedia Commons
- The case for allowing recording at Brackley Town Council meetings | Cllr Alexander Dutton on All your video are belong to us: open licence recordings of local government meetings
- All your video are belong to us: open licence recordings of local government meetings | Andy Mabbett, aka pigsonthewing « Open Council Meetings on All your video are belong to us: open licence recordings of local government meetings
- Andy Mabbett on More police forces should publish web pages about wildlife crime officers
- Judith Smith on More police forces should publish web pages about wildlife crime officers
Archives
Categories
my tweets
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
My comments elsewhere- BBC - Blogs - Internet blog - Draft BBC Mobile Accessibility Standards and Guidelines
- Volunteering rocks – my volunteering week | Louise Brown
- 8 Common Landscape Photography Mistakes Beginners Make
- Come to In The Mix Hack Weekend (7-9th June) at MadLab! | In The Mix
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/2013-05-27/WikiProject report - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Blogroll
Meta
Category Archives: annoyances
Transport Scotland/ ScotRail refuse plaque marking Jordanhill Station as subject of one-millionth Wikipedia article
Andy Mabbett is disappointed by Transport Scotland’s response to his suggestion of a plaque to mark Jordanhill station as the subject of Wikipedia’s one-millionth article. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, hyperlocal, Wikipedia
Tagged Alemannisch, Arabic, blue plaque, bureaucracy, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Esperanto, Finnish, French, geo:latitude=55.8826, geo:longitude=-4.3246, geotagged, German, Greek, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, latin, million, plaque, Polish, QRpedia, Romanian, Russian, ScotRail, Scottish Transport, Simple English, Spanish, Swedeish, Thai, Transport Scotland, Welsh, wikipedia
3 Comments
The BBC’s fundamental misunderstanding of copyright
The BBC’s response to a complaint by Andy Mabbett shows a fundamental misunderstanding of copyright law. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, social media, Twitter
Tagged bbc, copyright, law, photography, TwitPic, twitter
245 Comments
Can you make a Freedom of Information request via Twitter?
Andy Mabbett explains why Freedom of Information made via Twitter should be honoured. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, local government, Twitter
Tagged FoI, Freedom of Information, local government, social media, twitter
8 Comments
How can I automate repetitive find’n'replace operations?
Andy Mabbett asks for help automating a large series of find’n'replace operations, which need to be performed monthly, to update the West Midland Bird Club website which he maintains. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, microformats, nature
9 Comments
Will we get a warm welcome or a cold shoulder at Tech Wednesday?
Andy Mabbett notes that a new attendee at Tech Wednesday left with a bad impression, and suggests some lessons that might be learned. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, Birmingham, microformats, social media, web standards
Tagged Aston, Birmingham, Birmingham Science Park, Birmingham Social Media Cafe, BirminghamSPA, bsmc, C++, coffee, coworking, geek, geo:lat=52.488678, geo:lon=-1.887298, geotagged, html5, Jane Fisher, janefisherorganise, JaneOrganise, meetup, otaku_coder, social, social networking, SQL, tech, Tech Wednesday, techies, twiitter:status=70436025842933760, twitter:user=birminghamspa, twitter:user=JaneOrganise, twitter:user=otaku_coder, twitter:user=techwednesday, vcard, web design, web development
2 Comments
Fixing Facebook’s Microformats (at their request)
Facebook’s hCalendar microformats have the wrong timezones. They asked me to help fix them. Here’s how. Continue reading
Don’t confuse your social media channels
Piping Facebook status updates to Twitter (or any automation of cross-channel feeds) can give confusing messages. Continue reading