Erfaringer fra Wiki medlemssiderne på flyveklubben.dk
31 januar 2006 # 01:25
En anden flyveklub vist interesse for vores medlemswiki og jeg blev bedt om at komme med en baggrund og erfarings redegørelse omkring den medlemswiki som er blevet lavet til flyveklubben.dk samt hvad som var påkrævet for at have en sådan i en anden klub. Det tænkte jeg måske har generel interesse, så nu lægger jeg det også her.
Noget af baggrunden bag brugen af wiki'er i forbindelse med foreninger har jeg skrevet om på en anden artikel på siden omkring dsvu, http://jan.hebnes.dk/stories/2005/09/dsvu/
Den wiki implimentering vi kører med i ØSF er fra http://openwiki.com/
Baggrunden for at vi har valgt netop denne er at den er kodet i asp og vi har integreret den med en "medlemsdatabase" som vi havde arbejdet på, i forhold til den version man kan hente på hjemmesiden så er der lagt en del ændringer ind omkring login procedure så det kun er medlemmer der kan komme ind, dermed lægger man også navn til alle ændringer man ønsker at lave, det er ikke muligt at være anonym. Vi har udvidet wikien med en masse "makroer" som gør at man kan vise f.eks medlemslisten, medlemsinfo og udvalgsoversigter inde i selve wikien. Langt størstedelen af teksterne/knapperne er desuden oversat til dansk, dog er hjælpe teksterne stadigt overvejende engelske, men de ligger også i wikien så det står frit for at ændre i dem hvis det er et problem.
Siden har kørt siden april 2004 og det tog et år før at der var et passende antal medlemmer som forstod at ændre på indholdet. Den klart største udfordring er hvordan man skal lægge snittet mellem nyhedsformidling og lagring af information. En anden problemstilling i samme genre er at lave en navigation som er klar og gennemsigtig, styrken ved wikien er at den kan bruges til at lagre alt, om der er direkte sammenhæng som ved en "klassisk" sitemap er ikke et krav i wikien. Man kan dog altid finde en oversigt over alle sider i wikien. Det betyder desværre at nogle medlemmer oplever siden som rodet og forvirrende, det er en side effekt at den massive mængde information som efterhånden bliver lagret. Netop derfor er søge muligheden blevet fremhævet på forsiden, samt nyhedsformidlingen. Så de medlemmer som ikke kommer så tit nemmere kan finde det de søger.
De af medlemmerne som har et overblik over wikien og redigere den aktivt vil som regel tag udgangspunkt i Ændringsoversigten for at se hvad som er ændret. Så det er forholdsvis nemt at holde et overblik over udviklingen på wikiens indhold, se også diff visningen længere nede.
Forudsætninger for at sætte en løsning op i en lokal klub/forening er at i bør have et medlem med viden om ASP og Access, derfra vil jeg tro i vil kunne benytte og eventuelt tilpasse den løsning vi har kørende med stor glæde til jeres "informationsformidling" i klubben. Det skal siges at selve koden bag ved wiki løsningen er meget kompleks og kræver en system udvikler eller lignende for at rette i grundlæggende egenskaber, men makro delen af wikien er ret nem at forstå hvis man har lidt erfaring med ASP udvikling.
På nuværende er der ikke lavet en "ren" version af implimenteringen så man nemt kan sende fix og færdig pakke ud til en eventuelt intresseret. Men hvis interesse viste sig og ressourcen var tilstede kan man jo finde ud af meget.
Her er hvordan vi har indrettet forsiden, vi har skrevet noget html kode for at få højre kolonnen som vist men det er ikke noget problem da folk nøjes med at redigere nyhedsteksterne, bemærk muligheden for at integrere RSS nyheder direkte i wikien.
Seneste ændringer bliver benyttet mest af de som er mere aktive på wikien. Med et klik på diff får man vist ændringerne fra den tidligere version.
Her er hvordan en diff ser ud, her er der skrevet en ny linie siden sidste version.
Publiceret kl. 01:25, der er 0 kommentarer
Noget af baggrunden bag brugen af wiki'er i forbindelse med foreninger har jeg skrevet om på en anden artikel på siden omkring dsvu, http://jan.hebnes.dk/stories/2005/09/dsvu/
Den wiki implimentering vi kører med i ØSF er fra http://openwiki.com/
Baggrunden for at vi har valgt netop denne er at den er kodet i asp og vi har integreret den med en "medlemsdatabase" som vi havde arbejdet på, i forhold til den version man kan hente på hjemmesiden så er der lagt en del ændringer ind omkring login procedure så det kun er medlemmer der kan komme ind, dermed lægger man også navn til alle ændringer man ønsker at lave, det er ikke muligt at være anonym. Vi har udvidet wikien med en masse "makroer" som gør at man kan vise f.eks medlemslisten, medlemsinfo og udvalgsoversigter inde i selve wikien. Langt størstedelen af teksterne/knapperne er desuden oversat til dansk, dog er hjælpe teksterne stadigt overvejende engelske, men de ligger også i wikien så det står frit for at ændre i dem hvis det er et problem.
Siden har kørt siden april 2004 og det tog et år før at der var et passende antal medlemmer som forstod at ændre på indholdet. Den klart største udfordring er hvordan man skal lægge snittet mellem nyhedsformidling og lagring af information. En anden problemstilling i samme genre er at lave en navigation som er klar og gennemsigtig, styrken ved wikien er at den kan bruges til at lagre alt, om der er direkte sammenhæng som ved en "klassisk" sitemap er ikke et krav i wikien. Man kan dog altid finde en oversigt over alle sider i wikien. Det betyder desværre at nogle medlemmer oplever siden som rodet og forvirrende, det er en side effekt at den massive mængde information som efterhånden bliver lagret. Netop derfor er søge muligheden blevet fremhævet på forsiden, samt nyhedsformidlingen. Så de medlemmer som ikke kommer så tit nemmere kan finde det de søger.
De af medlemmerne som har et overblik over wikien og redigere den aktivt vil som regel tag udgangspunkt i Ændringsoversigten for at se hvad som er ændret. Så det er forholdsvis nemt at holde et overblik over udviklingen på wikiens indhold, se også diff visningen længere nede.
Forudsætninger for at sætte en løsning op i en lokal klub/forening er at i bør have et medlem med viden om ASP og Access, derfra vil jeg tro i vil kunne benytte og eventuelt tilpasse den løsning vi har kørende med stor glæde til jeres "informationsformidling" i klubben. Det skal siges at selve koden bag ved wiki løsningen er meget kompleks og kræver en system udvikler eller lignende for at rette i grundlæggende egenskaber, men makro delen af wikien er ret nem at forstå hvis man har lidt erfaring med ASP udvikling.
På nuværende er der ikke lavet en "ren" version af implimenteringen så man nemt kan sende fix og færdig pakke ud til en eventuelt intresseret. Men hvis interesse viste sig og ressourcen var tilstede kan man jo finde ud af meget.
Her er hvordan vi har indrettet forsiden, vi har skrevet noget html kode for at få højre kolonnen som vist men det er ikke noget problem da folk nøjes med at redigere nyhedsteksterne, bemærk muligheden for at integrere RSS nyheder direkte i wikien.
Seneste ændringer bliver benyttet mest af de som er mere aktive på wikien. Med et klik på diff får man vist ændringerne fra den tidligere version.
Her er hvordan en diff ser ud, her er der skrevet en ny linie siden sidste version.
Publiceret kl. 01:25, der er 0 kommentarer
Et af mine billeder bliver brugt i en kampagne !
Sjællandsmesterskaber 2005 - Tølløse
Originally uploaded by jan.hebnes.
Jeg har for nyligt tilmeldt mig flickr og har uploaded alt hvad jeg havde taget af billeder som var af top kvalitet og her til aften fik jeg en e-mail hvor jeg blev forespurgt om billedet måtte bruges i en værge kampagne til et svæveflyvekursus i Finland.
Det fik de selvfølgeligt lov til :)
http://www.piy.fi/piyteoriakurssi2006_01.php
Publiceret kl. 00:48, der er 0 kommentarer
Condor wingman flyvning
25 januar 2006 # 01:44
Condor
Originally uploaded by jan.hebnes.
Så har jeg fået fået fløjet både med min far et par ture og her til aften også med Ulrik E. fra klubben !
http://condorsoaring.com er bare den bedst svæveflyvesimulator !
For lidt siden tog jeg dette screenshot min landing i formation med Ulrik i X4
Publiceret kl. 01:44, der er 1 kommentarer
Pleix.net - digital artists
24 januar 2006 # 15:36
Check out these impressive movies, especially beautykit and e-baby are awsome.
http://pleix.net/films.html
Publiceret kl. 15:36, der er 0 kommentarer
http://pleix.net/films.html
Publiceret kl. 15:36, der er 0 kommentarer
Ny struktur omkring nyhedsformidlingen fra jan.hebnes.dk
Jeg har nu kørt med denne side i statisk version siden 2001 og har redesignet i slutningen af 2002, siden hen har jeg ikke rigtig ændret ved den overordnede sturktur på siden og der er kommet en masse inde på min side om svæveflyvning og jeg har også fået lavet en masse albums, men det er lidt tungt at arbejde i og det er ikke nemt at søge eller se på tværs af kategorier uden at man bruger søgemaskiner.
Som et led i fornyelsen af denne side har jeg eksperimenteret lidt med både blogger og flickr da man med begge kan opdatere online og på en meget nem måde, begge services er ganske gratis og gør blot processen med at dele informationer med andre meget nemmere at håndtere end den klassiske model med en ftp klient og html kildekode.
Om den er den endelige løsning er uvist, men indtil videre fungerer det sådan set meget godt med blogger delen, jeg er kun lige gået igang med flickr. Jeg har været facineret af flickr i lang tid men havde ikke rigtig overskud til at se på hvad man egentligt kan i det miljø og det har vist sig at være et meget kraftig system som jeg tror på vil holde i rigtig mange år, så jeg er ikke nervøs for at lægge "vigtige" fotoalbums indgå i min flickr profil og eventuelt lave en betalende konto.
Publiceret kl. 02:17, der er 0 kommentarer
18 Tricks to Teach Your Body
10 januar 2006 # 00:35
[source: http://health.msn.com/]
Soothe a burn, cure a toothache, clear a stuffed nose...
by Kate Dailey, Men's Health; Photograph by Michael Cogliantry; Illustrations by Headcase Design & Zohar Lazar
1. If your throat tickles, scratch your ear.
When you were 9, playing your armpit was a cool trick. Now, as an adult, you can still appreciate a good body-based feat, but you're more discriminating. Take that tickle in your throat; it's not worth gagging over. Here's a better way to scratch your itch: "When the nerves in the ear are stimulated, it creates a reflex in the throat that can cause a muscle spasm," says Scott Schaffer, M.D., president of an ear, nose and throat specialty center in Gibbsboro, New Jersey. "This spasm relieves the tickle."
2. Experience supersonic hearing!
If you're stuck chatting up a mumbler at a cocktail party, lean in with your right ear. It's better than your left at following the rapid rhythms of speech, according to researchers at the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine. If, on the other hand, you're trying to identify that song playing softly in the elevator, turn your left ear toward the sound. The left ear is better at picking up music tones.
3. Overcome your most primal urge!
Need to pee? No bathroom nearby? Fantasize about Jessica Simpson. Thinking about sex preoccupies your brain, so you won't feel as much discomfort, says Larry Lipshultz, M.D., chief of male reproductive medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. For best results, try Simpson's "These Boots Are Made for Walking" video.
4. Feel no pain!
German researchers have discovered that coughing during an injection can lessen the pain of the needle stick. According to Taras Usichenko, author of a study on the phenomenon, the trick causes a sudden, temporary rise in pressure in the chest and spinal canal, inhibiting the pain-conducting structures of the spinal cord.
5. Clear your stuffed nose!
Forget Sudafed. An easier, quicker, and cheaper way to relieve sinus pressure is by alternately thrusting your tongue against the roof of your mouth, then pressing between your eyebrows with one finger. This causes the vomer bone, which runs through the nasal passages to the mouth, to rock back and forth, says Lisa DeStefano, D.O., an assistant professor at the Michigan State University college of osteopathic medicine. The motion loosens congestion; after 20 seconds, you'll feel your sinuses start to drain.
6. Fight fire without water!
Worried those wings will repeat on you tonight? "Sleep on your left side," says Anthony A. Star-poli, M.D., a New York City gastroenterologist and assistant professor of medicine at New York Medical College. Studies have shown that patients who sleep on their left sides are less likely to suffer from acid reflux. The esophagus and stomach connect at an angle. When you sleep on your right, the stomach is higher than the esophagus, allowing food and stomach acid to slide up your throat. When you're on your left, the stomach is lower than the esophagus, so gravity's in your favor.
7. Cure your toothache without opening your mouth!
Just rub ice on the back of your hand, on the V-shaped webbed area between your thumb and index finger. A Canadian study found that this technique reduces toothache pain by as much as 50 percent compared with using no ice. The nerve pathways at the base of that V stimulate an area of the brain that blocks pain signals from the face and hands.
8. Make burns disappear!
When you accidentally singe your finger on the stove, clean the skin and apply light pressure with the finger pads of your unmarred hand. Ice will relieve your pain more quickly, Dr. DeStefano says, but since the natural method brings the burned skin back to a normal temperature, the skin is less likely to blister.
9. Stop the world from spinning!
One too many drinks left you dizzy? Put your hand on something stable. The part of your ear responsible for balance—the cupula—floats in a fluid of the same density as blood. "As alcohol dilutes blood in the cupula, the cupula becomes less dense and rises," says Dr. Schaffer. This confuses your brain. The tactile input from a stable object gives the brain a second opinion, and you feel more in balance. Because the nerves in the hand are so sensitive, this works better than the conventional foot-on-the-floor wisdom.
10. Unstitch your side!
If you're like most people, when you run, you exhale as your right foot hits the ground. This puts downward pressure on your liver (which lives on your right side), which then tugs at the diaphragm and creates a side stitch, according to The Doctors Book of Home Remedies for Men. The fix: Exhale as your left foot strikes the ground.
11. Stanch blood with a single finger!
Pinching your nose and leaning back is a great way to stop a nosebleed—if you don't mind choking on your own O positive. A more civil approach: Put some cotton on your upper gums—just behind that small dent below your nose—and press against it, hard. "Most bleeds come from the front of the septum, the cartilage wall that divides the nose," says Peter Desmarais, M.D., an ear, nose, and throat specialist at Entabeni Hospital, in Durban, South Africa. "Pressing here helps stop them."
12. Make your heart stand still!
Trying to quell first-date jitters? Blow on your thumb. The vagus nerve, which governs heart rate, can be controlled through breathing, says Ben Abo, an emergency medical-services specialist at the University of Pittsburgh. It'll get your heart rate back to normal.
13. Thaw your brain!
Too much Chipwich too fast will freeze the brains of lesser men. As for you, press your tongue flat against the roof of your mouth, covering as much as you can. "Since the nerves in the roof of your mouth get extremely cold, your body thinks your brain is freezing, too," says Abo. "In compensating, it overheats, causing an ice-cream headache." The more pressure you apply to the roof of your mouth, the faster your headache will subside.
14. Prevent near-sightedness!
Poor distance vision is rarely caused by genetics, says Anne Barber, O.D., an optometrist in Tacoma, Washington. "It's usually caused by near-point stress." In other words, staring at your computer screen for too long. So flex your way to 20/20 vision. Every few hours during the day, close your eyes, tense your body, take a deep breath, and, after a few seconds, release your breath and muscles at the same time. Tightening and releasing muscles such as the biceps and glutes can trick involuntary muscles—like the eyes—into relaxing as well.
15. Wake the dead!
If your hand falls asleep while you're driving or sitting in an odd position, rock your head from side to side. It'll painlessly banish your pins and needles in less than a minute, says Dr. DeStefano. A tingly hand or arm is often the result of compression in the bundle of nerves in your neck; loosening your neck muscles releases the pressure. Compressed nerves lower in the body govern the feet, so don't let your sleeping dogs lie. Stand up and walk around.
16. Impress your friends!
Next time you're at a party, try this trick: Have a person hold one arm straight out to the side, palm down, and instruct him to maintain this position. Then place two fingers on his wrist and push down. He'll resist. Now have him put one foot on a surface that's a half inch higher (a few magazines) and repeat. This time his arm will cave like the French. By misaligning his hips, you've offset his spine, says Rachel Cosgrove, C.S.C.S., co-owner of Results Fitness, in Santa Clarita, California. Your brain senses that the spine is vulnerable, so it shuts down the body's ability to resist.
17. Breathe underwater!
If you're dying to retrieve that quarter from the bottom of the pool, take several short breaths first—essentially, hyperventilate. When you're underwater, it's not a lack of oxygen that makes you desperate for a breath; it's the buildup of carbon dioxide, which makes your blood acidic, which signals your brain that somethin' ain't right. "When you hyperventilate, the influx of oxygen lowers blood acidity," says Jonathan Armbruster, Ph.D., an associate professor of biology at Auburn University. "This tricks your brain into thinking it has more oxygen." It'll buy you up to 10 seconds.
18. Read minds!
Your own! "If you're giving a speech the next day, review it before falling asleep," says Candi Heimgartner, an instructor of biological sciences at the University of Idaho. Since most memory consolidation happens during sleep, anything you read right before bed is more likely to be encoded as long-term memory.
Provided by Men's Health
Publiceret kl. 00:35, der er 0 kommentarer
Soothe a burn, cure a toothache, clear a stuffed nose...
by Kate Dailey, Men's Health; Photograph by Michael Cogliantry; Illustrations by Headcase Design & Zohar Lazar
1. If your throat tickles, scratch your ear.
When you were 9, playing your armpit was a cool trick. Now, as an adult, you can still appreciate a good body-based feat, but you're more discriminating. Take that tickle in your throat; it's not worth gagging over. Here's a better way to scratch your itch: "When the nerves in the ear are stimulated, it creates a reflex in the throat that can cause a muscle spasm," says Scott Schaffer, M.D., president of an ear, nose and throat specialty center in Gibbsboro, New Jersey. "This spasm relieves the tickle."
2. Experience supersonic hearing!
If you're stuck chatting up a mumbler at a cocktail party, lean in with your right ear. It's better than your left at following the rapid rhythms of speech, according to researchers at the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine. If, on the other hand, you're trying to identify that song playing softly in the elevator, turn your left ear toward the sound. The left ear is better at picking up music tones.
3. Overcome your most primal urge!
Need to pee? No bathroom nearby? Fantasize about Jessica Simpson. Thinking about sex preoccupies your brain, so you won't feel as much discomfort, says Larry Lipshultz, M.D., chief of male reproductive medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. For best results, try Simpson's "These Boots Are Made for Walking" video.
4. Feel no pain!
German researchers have discovered that coughing during an injection can lessen the pain of the needle stick. According to Taras Usichenko, author of a study on the phenomenon, the trick causes a sudden, temporary rise in pressure in the chest and spinal canal, inhibiting the pain-conducting structures of the spinal cord.
5. Clear your stuffed nose!
Forget Sudafed. An easier, quicker, and cheaper way to relieve sinus pressure is by alternately thrusting your tongue against the roof of your mouth, then pressing between your eyebrows with one finger. This causes the vomer bone, which runs through the nasal passages to the mouth, to rock back and forth, says Lisa DeStefano, D.O., an assistant professor at the Michigan State University college of osteopathic medicine. The motion loosens congestion; after 20 seconds, you'll feel your sinuses start to drain.
6. Fight fire without water!
Worried those wings will repeat on you tonight? "Sleep on your left side," says Anthony A. Star-poli, M.D., a New York City gastroenterologist and assistant professor of medicine at New York Medical College. Studies have shown that patients who sleep on their left sides are less likely to suffer from acid reflux. The esophagus and stomach connect at an angle. When you sleep on your right, the stomach is higher than the esophagus, allowing food and stomach acid to slide up your throat. When you're on your left, the stomach is lower than the esophagus, so gravity's in your favor.
7. Cure your toothache without opening your mouth!
Just rub ice on the back of your hand, on the V-shaped webbed area between your thumb and index finger. A Canadian study found that this technique reduces toothache pain by as much as 50 percent compared with using no ice. The nerve pathways at the base of that V stimulate an area of the brain that blocks pain signals from the face and hands.
8. Make burns disappear!
When you accidentally singe your finger on the stove, clean the skin and apply light pressure with the finger pads of your unmarred hand. Ice will relieve your pain more quickly, Dr. DeStefano says, but since the natural method brings the burned skin back to a normal temperature, the skin is less likely to blister.
9. Stop the world from spinning!
One too many drinks left you dizzy? Put your hand on something stable. The part of your ear responsible for balance—the cupula—floats in a fluid of the same density as blood. "As alcohol dilutes blood in the cupula, the cupula becomes less dense and rises," says Dr. Schaffer. This confuses your brain. The tactile input from a stable object gives the brain a second opinion, and you feel more in balance. Because the nerves in the hand are so sensitive, this works better than the conventional foot-on-the-floor wisdom.
10. Unstitch your side!
If you're like most people, when you run, you exhale as your right foot hits the ground. This puts downward pressure on your liver (which lives on your right side), which then tugs at the diaphragm and creates a side stitch, according to The Doctors Book of Home Remedies for Men. The fix: Exhale as your left foot strikes the ground.
11. Stanch blood with a single finger!
Pinching your nose and leaning back is a great way to stop a nosebleed—if you don't mind choking on your own O positive. A more civil approach: Put some cotton on your upper gums—just behind that small dent below your nose—and press against it, hard. "Most bleeds come from the front of the septum, the cartilage wall that divides the nose," says Peter Desmarais, M.D., an ear, nose, and throat specialist at Entabeni Hospital, in Durban, South Africa. "Pressing here helps stop them."
12. Make your heart stand still!
Trying to quell first-date jitters? Blow on your thumb. The vagus nerve, which governs heart rate, can be controlled through breathing, says Ben Abo, an emergency medical-services specialist at the University of Pittsburgh. It'll get your heart rate back to normal.
13. Thaw your brain!
Too much Chipwich too fast will freeze the brains of lesser men. As for you, press your tongue flat against the roof of your mouth, covering as much as you can. "Since the nerves in the roof of your mouth get extremely cold, your body thinks your brain is freezing, too," says Abo. "In compensating, it overheats, causing an ice-cream headache." The more pressure you apply to the roof of your mouth, the faster your headache will subside.
14. Prevent near-sightedness!
Poor distance vision is rarely caused by genetics, says Anne Barber, O.D., an optometrist in Tacoma, Washington. "It's usually caused by near-point stress." In other words, staring at your computer screen for too long. So flex your way to 20/20 vision. Every few hours during the day, close your eyes, tense your body, take a deep breath, and, after a few seconds, release your breath and muscles at the same time. Tightening and releasing muscles such as the biceps and glutes can trick involuntary muscles—like the eyes—into relaxing as well.
15. Wake the dead!
If your hand falls asleep while you're driving or sitting in an odd position, rock your head from side to side. It'll painlessly banish your pins and needles in less than a minute, says Dr. DeStefano. A tingly hand or arm is often the result of compression in the bundle of nerves in your neck; loosening your neck muscles releases the pressure. Compressed nerves lower in the body govern the feet, so don't let your sleeping dogs lie. Stand up and walk around.
16. Impress your friends!
Next time you're at a party, try this trick: Have a person hold one arm straight out to the side, palm down, and instruct him to maintain this position. Then place two fingers on his wrist and push down. He'll resist. Now have him put one foot on a surface that's a half inch higher (a few magazines) and repeat. This time his arm will cave like the French. By misaligning his hips, you've offset his spine, says Rachel Cosgrove, C.S.C.S., co-owner of Results Fitness, in Santa Clarita, California. Your brain senses that the spine is vulnerable, so it shuts down the body's ability to resist.
17. Breathe underwater!
If you're dying to retrieve that quarter from the bottom of the pool, take several short breaths first—essentially, hyperventilate. When you're underwater, it's not a lack of oxygen that makes you desperate for a breath; it's the buildup of carbon dioxide, which makes your blood acidic, which signals your brain that somethin' ain't right. "When you hyperventilate, the influx of oxygen lowers blood acidity," says Jonathan Armbruster, Ph.D., an associate professor of biology at Auburn University. "This tricks your brain into thinking it has more oxygen." It'll buy you up to 10 seconds.
18. Read minds!
Your own! "If you're giving a speech the next day, review it before falling asleep," says Candi Heimgartner, an instructor of biological sciences at the University of Idaho. Since most memory consolidation happens during sleep, anything you read right before bed is more likely to be encoded as long-term memory.
Provided by Men's Health
Publiceret kl. 00:35, der er 0 kommentarer
Podcast, Placentero og Bin Ladin !
03 januar 2006 # 01:56
Podcast - hvis du ikke har prøvet det endnu så kan du få et glimt af mulighederne med DR's udvalg. Alle kan være med, man skal ikke nødvendigvis havde en iPod og man kan også vælge bare at lytte fra sin maskine af.
Placentero, faldt over den på sensoryimpact, hvis man lige havde en 25.000 løst i lommen så er det et meget intressant møbel ! Hvis du savner flere ting og sager som du ikke viste du manglede så tjek smartstuff.se den er fuld af nye produkter som du bare må have.
Det er snart ved at gå op for alle ovre på den anden side af kloden: Fear destroys what bin Laden could not.
Publiceret kl. 01:56, der er 0 kommentarer
Placentero, faldt over den på sensoryimpact, hvis man lige havde en 25.000 løst i lommen så er det et meget intressant møbel ! Hvis du savner flere ting og sager som du ikke viste du manglede så tjek smartstuff.se den er fuld af nye produkter som du bare må have.Det er snart ved at gå op for alle ovre på den anden side af kloden: Fear destroys what bin Laden could not.
Publiceret kl. 01:56, der er 0 kommentarer
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