From the category archives:

My Site

Another Look

July 14, 2003

This is curnow.org, Jon Curnow’s personal website. I’ve decided to have a bit of a revamp and move some of the content around. Thus, most of the blog content is no longer here.
Eventually, I will add some more content to curnow.org.

Read the full article →

Welcome To Curnow.Org

June 12, 2002

And now they say go. My website has been online for a number of years (in fact, my first website was in late 1993 on the backend of the web servers of the company I was working for). Over the years I have kept up various parts of the site, taken others down and generally tended it like you would a garden that you let go “back to nature”. To be honest, I left it alone. Some of the more cringe-worthy stuff may be moved into this new look (but I doubt it) and my site devoted to pictures of satellite dishes has been, forever, lost (and, honestly, I am sad about that).

Read the full article →

Why Do You Do It?

January 1, 2002

I wrote these words about why I have a web presence sometime back in around 2000. At the time as I running an incarnation of my web site that has long since vanished. I started building a personal site for myself at the back-end of 1993 when HTML mark-up first hit the scene and I [...]

Read the full article →

Privacy Policy

November 12, 2001

It’s always important to know what personal details are stored for use on any site and this site is no different. Read about my privacy policy.

Read the full article →

Colophon

October 8, 2000

When some of this content was in beta form Mosaic had arrived and, I guess, the graphical web browser was about to change my life. At the time I was working the night shift in a small office just off Euston Road in London and learning HTML and using the Internet seemed like a [...]

Read the full article →

Reasons

July 3, 2000

The are many reasons why I am happy to have a web presence. Some of them are simple and to do with how I first cam across the internet. You can read about that, and my opinions on browser standards, in colophon.
However, I do believe in some of the underlying principals on which the Internet, [...]

Read the full article →