#10: "What They'll Say:
Hi there! Long time no see! Just over here in Liverpool and killing time before the Premier League match - downing a few pints, you know? - and spotted you on the internet. I might have found you earlier, but there's no internet in South America (at least, not worth using ;) and the net cafes were too expensive in Japan.
I'm moving around a fair bit at the moment, so here's a link to my travel blog so you can keep track of where I am. Be sure to take a look at the pics I took while trekking in Nepal. It's an amazing place. Have you been? How's it going? Drop us a line.
What They'll Really Mean:
Look at how many countries I've been to. I'm better than you. - Mona N.
I wish I could repeatedly hit the "like" button..... - George Smith
I've read nothing more true today than this. - Shawn Farner
"Unfortunately, people from your past are looking for you. People you had hoped would stay forgotten. And your internet listing has made it very easy for them to find you. - jfayel
"What’s Wrong with Web Forms?
Many developers agree that the Postback and ViewState model employed by Web Forms causes pain and heartache. A quick Google search for “ViewState problem” and “Postback problem” brings back 300,000+ and 400,000+ results, respectively. Scott Guthrie reports that a lot of customer have voiced concern about the Web Forms model and had requested an MVC framework to simplify Web application development. In this author’s opinion, the main problem with Web Forms is that it employs an elaborate scheme to hide the developer from the stateless nature of HTTP. With event handlers and the page lifecycle, the developer falls into managing state with ViewState and Postbacks, and when employed in the reality of the stateless Web, the model becomes fragile and has problems scaling with complexity." - raQuiam
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