 I'm doing 15 things |
| 1. |
Simplify.
2 cheers |
681 people |
| 2. |
Start a company that survives longer than 2 years
4 cheers |
392 people |
| 3. |
stop procrastinating
|
27,042 people |
| 4. |
read more fiction
1 cheer |
114 people |
| 5. |
redesign my blog
1 cheer |
125 people |
| 6. |
write better
|
241 people |
| 7. |
finish a personal project
|
7 people |
| 8. |
implement GTD
2 cheers |
463 people |
| 9. |
Write a good book
1 cheer |
237 people |
| 10. |
re-invent the way an industry does its principle thing
1 cheer |
3 people |
| 11. |
Develop a habit of writing every day
1 cheer |
51 people |
| 12. |
Spend less time fooling around on the net and more time actually working
1 cheer |
5,501 people |
| 13. |
Research XMLHTTPRequest usage in web-interfaces
2 cheers |
3 people |
| 14. |
be better organized
1 cheer |
90 people |
| 15. |
learn chinese
|
2,375 people |
RE’s are quite simple to learn—a number of pieces that form the beautiful, sometimes simple, sometimes complex puzzles.
And a reason to learn them apart from the obvious need in using them in different kinds of software is that regular expressions significantly change the way one looks at text, data, patterns and results. You learn to see structure, and some hooks in what was before the arrays of letters and numbers.
(What is RSS?)
