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Daniel James Shellabarger (known as Daniel Suelo, or simply Suelo, and The Man Who Quit Money, born 1961) is an American simple living adherent who stopped using money in the autumn of 2000. [1] He was born in Arvada, Colorado , a suburb of Denver , and lives part-time in a cave near Moab, Utah when he is not wandering the country.
Mark Boyle (born 8 May 1979), also known as The Moneyless Man, is an Irish writer best known for living without money from November 2008, [1] and for living without modern technology since 2016. [2]
His book The Man Who Quit Money (2012) [1] tells the story of Suelo, currently living part-time in a cave near Moab, Utah when he is not wandering the country, who has practiced his form of simple living since 2000. Sundeen was born in Harbor City, California, in 1970 [2] and grew up in the Los Angeles suburbs of Manhattan Beach and Hermosa ...
"Blogger for Word" is an add-in for Microsoft Word that allows users to save a Microsoft Word document directly to a Blogger blog, as well as edit their posts both on- and offline. As of January 2007 [update] , Google says "Blogger for Word is not currently compatible with the new version of Blogger", and they state no decision has been made ...
While the term "blog" was not coined until the late 1990s, the history of blogging starts with several digital precursors to it. Before "blogging" became popular, digital communities took many forms, including Usenet, commercial online services such as GEnie, BiX and the early CompuServe, e-mail lists [1] [2] and Bulletin Board Systems (BBS).
Salting the earth, or sowing with salt, is the ritual of spreading salt on the sites of cities razed by conquerors. [1] [2] It originated as a curse on re-inhabitation in the ancient Near East and became a well-established folkloric motif in the Middle Ages. [3]
A spam blog, also known as an auto blog or the neologism splog, [1] is a blog which the author uses to promote affiliated websites, to increase the search engine ...
A 2008 article in the New York Law School Law Review gave SCOTUSblog as an example of a successful law blog, together with Balkinization and the Volokh Conspiracy, and noted that "with growing numbers of lawyers and legal scholars commenting on breaking legal issues, the blogosphere provides more sophisticated, in-depth analysis of the law than is possible even in a long-form magazine article."