11 August 2008

Before you say anything in the comments....

... yes, we've had a design re-vamp that returns to a previous incarnation. When compiling a list of links for an email on Sunday, I noticed that the text of a few posts were disasterously queer and disconcerting (now corrected with the re-vamp).  Hence a return to something that resembles consistency!  (Only a small few of posts have uncertain characters now.)  Plus, I always believed in the Georgia font of a certain size for ease of reading.

Shoot me down, if you will, but Typepad restraints and ease for the eye have determined the future.  Please let me know if your screen view is not as accessible as mine.  I hope you find more ease of reading here, and if not, please let me know.  I will do what I can to correct that.

11 Aug 2008 22:51:10 | News

1 Comment

ginevra

I love Georgia, and compose all my emails in it. Nice work!

Let me know if you have any troubles with TypePad moving forward - I work there, and so am happy to help...

Posted by: ginevra | 11 August 2008 at 23:23

The comments to this entry are closed.

NEXT POST
A Dog Among Diplomats - J. F. Englert (Randolph's second outing...) Thoughts on J .F. Englert's first Randolph novel are here. It's called A Dog About Town. It was fun; it was different; for an animal protagonist book, it was a significant cut above anything I'd read before (not that I'd read that many). Far less suspension of disbelief was required; it was possible to really believe in this black Labrador Retriever Randolph and to enter his mind, and enjoy! (I suggest you put that down to wonderful creativity, supreme knowledge of dogs and great writing skills on the part of the author.) In A Dog About Town, we met Randolph...
PREVIOUS POST
Echoes From The Dead - Johan Theorin There's been quite a bit of word-of-mouth buzz about Swedish Johan Theorin's debut novel Echoes From The Dead and all I can add is that it's certainly worth it. How refreshing it is to read a novel that feels different in its structure, mainly because the two interwoven stories have tenuous links, possibly and just simply from the imagination of the characters we meet, until the race to the dénouement makes a final connection that shocks and surprises, but does not cheat the reader. The "more" factor comes from an exploration of grief, the reconciliation of estranged relationships and the...

crimeficreader

UK-based reader of crime fiction for many years.

kimbofo
The Typepad Team

Search

Recent Comments