That the hell is that thing?

[Newray]

Well, they are made only for Halloween purposes. They are a bit annoying on small pages like the post reply page, but overall they are good for a while. The witch on the logo looks a bit too cut-out, but the pumpkin is great.

[Ogre]

Wtf. My page is 10 times slower because of that falling crap.

[Newray]

May some browsers can disable Javascript. But I'm not exactly sure about that.

[th3()ne]

stfu newfuck

[Matyuv]

ye

[th3()ne]

argh

[th3()ne]

sorry

[Hunchman801]

Who does like our Solaris?

[th3()ne]

btw, i've had freaky problems, I sometimes see b0b or 2000 writen at the top O_O

[Matyuv]

I don't, luckily.

[Matyuv]

A Conversational Network is the most personal of all four because introductions are made through actual communication instead of just a profile or a list of interests. The medium of Conversational Networks are weblogs or blogs, which is a journal published on the Internet that contains a mixture of what is happening in a person’s life as well as the latest web trends. Blogs are updated regularly and can be maintained even by people with little technical knowledge through the use of a program or script. What happens is that a person read someone’s blog, and then gets a general idea of the author based on what he or she writes in the blog. One can even participate in someone’s blog by adding comments on their entries. Bloggers—those who own and write in blogs—have the choice to ignore their readers or reciprocate by reading and placing comments on the blogs of their readers. Then they can develop a more personal relationship through e-mails, chat, or an eyeball, a term used for people from the Internet who meet face-to-face for the first time.