I recently posted about this a couple of times, but it's surmised that a lot of it has to do with the differing messages that girls get (from society, from their peers, from their parents, and so forth) and their fears of violating what what their classmates consider acceptable behavior.
Csilla
Csilla
Just checking the site as dinner cooks, but I'll see if I can get this done sometime tonight.
My mother enjoyed her pregnancies and found childbirth to be fairly easy. Her female friends frequently expressed envy at this.
The original article reiterates the use of "previously." There may have been other issues prior to this, particularly as someone who has supposedly used her sex life to "take control of all top-level monks."
He gave his hamster to a random fan outside one of his concerts. Cage and all.
I'm torn, because I'm not sure if the cause is glorifying sex at all costs or if the media portrays what is already a commonly-held perception of sex. In other words, the movies and shows are the result of the culture, rather than influencing it.
You'd be surprised at how cavalier Facebook (and other social media sites) are in regards to inappropriateness of content posted. There are numerous, numerous stories about pages and groups posting some of the most heinous things ever, being reported, and nothing gets done because it's considered an accepted form of…
You don't even need to do that!
Pages like that have the posts made by a person (or sometimes persons) who oversee the page. Essentially, they receive stories from people and then post it themselves in order to retain anonymity. The stories are often submitted in a variety of ways, some of which are more difficult to trace.
Mostly it's predicated on the high number of people that I know who are Pro Life, but (appear to be) genuinely are doing it for the children. For example, the vast majority of my family are devout Catholics and they perceive their stance to be a natural expression of the tenets in which they believe. Though I would be…
I frequently hear a lot of people respond to Pro Life articles by saying that the intent is to punish people (specifically women) for having sex rather than lower the incidents of abortion. The argument is that if they truly wanted to decrease the number of abortions being performed in the United States then they…
Well, I know that I Republican't deal with this any more.
When I was younger (early teens, perhaps?), I purchased my first domain. My personal contact information was used to register the domain, which made it all public on the WHOIS domain directory. This was at a time before companies began implementing blind or private listings or making them available to individual…
Wait, I'm confused: how did penises tie into the survey? There's a lot of mention of them in the article, but I'm not sure that I understand it.
Has the writer of the email responded to her newfound notoriety in any way? I'd be curious to see if she's amused by it all or mortified!
I liked the prior way, but this is definitely a usability improvement. I also like how the comment headings display pertinent information and allow you to open the conversation in a new window.
I can see advocating this as a part of the health and welfare programs many companies employ. It's beneficial, particularly when you consider that this sort of investment can influence bottom lines when it comes to health care and insurance.
From an SEO standpoint, the cropping of titles is a fairly good decision. The H1 tags (which display the headline of each article) should be limited in length. Enforcing shorter titles pushes writers to avoid using words that aren't relevant to the page's content.
It's unfortunate because the same parents who worry about explicit lyrics and movie nudity/violence rarely consider the idea that video games may contain the same (or worse) content. I saw quite a bit of it when I worked at a handful of stores and friends who still do so have made the same observations.