Kimmo, if you were serious about this, you would get on with it instead of wasting time insulting me.

People post here all the time with announcements for great projects, asking for other people to add content before there is actually an infrastucture in which to add it. Anyone that expresses an interest in joining gets sick of waiting for the project originator to finish something.

If anyone has any good articles, there are millions of great existing sites that will take their submissions. Why wait for someone to start another one?

So here is my practical encouragement for you: Make your site. Make it good. Come back here when it's ready, then people that are willing to make a contribution will actually be able to make a contribution.

Steve++: Obviously, you didn't read what I wrote. Please do so before replying exactly like I knew that at least one person would.

Torbjörn Josefsson: That's my point. Some rich bastards buy all the good domains and don't use it.

Plus, if you are like me, you hate working in a team.

Yet, you're asking others to help you.;) If you really hate working in a team then why are you even asking others for help or comments?
You don't hate working in a team.

Well, in my case I simply have zero interest in something like that. I wouldn't have the time anyway. And I think this holds for more people around here.

Kimmo Alm: Good luck, do your best!

OH:

Yes, you don't generally put a , before `and'.
I don't know about American English, but putting punctuation outside quotation marks (or inside parentheses for that matter) looks weird and ugly to me...

Shortly after the bombings in London, you asked me if I'd been bombed lately. You flooded me with notices saying "Retarded?" Then you said "BOOM! Headshot!" and I blocked you.

Evert, when it comes to parentheses, I apply the same rules. If I'm quoting one or more whole sentences, the full stop goes inside (that's only if it's a full sentence though). (On a side note, I always put a space before the opening parenthesis. That's the way it's been in every published book I've ever seen.)

Another thing I don't do is start a sentence, open parentheses, finish the sentence, start a new one, and then close the parentheses (like this. It seems wrong to me, but I've seen people do it).

Eew! I've seen people do it too, but it's wrong. You can't logically start a sentence and finish it inside parentheses and start another one. I think that most often when people do something like that they intend to use an em-dash (or whatever it's called) --- like this.
I also put a space before an opening parenthesis, unless my spacebar malfunctions (and I tend to avoid placing an entire sentence within parentheses --- it looks rather ugly in my opinion and it `feels' wrong, as though it's against the logical construction of the text).
Anyway, I've been known to ponder on a line of text for a while, trying to decide if I should remove a comma or not.

"You appear to be using Microsoft Internet Explorer to view this website. Due to the poor standards compliance of that browser, it might not be able to display this website properly. It is not supported and we strongly encourage you to switch to another browser. Click here to learn more about Internet Explorer and alternatives."

Why would I "borrow ideas" from a forum that incorrectly detects Opera 8.5 as MSIE and uses "click here" for links?

I respect X-G, but this lowers his status points a lot.

Ahem. I use Opera 8.5 myself, and the forum correctly identifies me. I'm not sure exactly what you're doing, but my code is not the culprit. Maybe you've set Opera to report as being MSIE? In that case, the behaviour is exactly as expected. Press the F12 key and select a more appropriate option at the bottom.

I use the "Click here" type of link because I expect people who use MSIE to be of the "Average Joe" variety with a brain capacity roughly equal to that of a garden snail.

Of course I identify as MSIE (which UA string is far from clean). The point of this is that certain lame sites don't let non-MSIE browsers in.

Detecting Opera properly is done with "*Opera*". Just a tip. I don't know why anyone would match an exact string instead of checking for a string in the UA string, which is much more reliable in this case.

About the "click here" text... Even if MSIE people are retarded, it's still wrong. If they see it on the site that enlightens them about the suckitude of their browser, maybe they think that the usage of "click here" for a link is correct, too.

PS: Whoa! That's one heavy anti-spambot security thing you've got there, X-G. Or maybe it's just to make sure that people can spell?

If you want to pretend you're MSIE, then I'm not going to stop you. I find it pretty laughable that you're complaining about my code detecting you as the browser you are telling the site that you are.

Both.

Oh.. my.. god.

Kimmo, under what circumstances would you bother printing a page that tells you not to use IE?