On another walk-about, I was thinking, "Why don't I do Xomba like a job?" I mean, the one time I got paid, this is how I did it: whatever I write, I type first into a Word-document or Notepad-program (not the Xombyte-posting program); then I wait until the last Xombyte I posted is either 'last on the front-page list' or 'no longer on the front-page list,' when I copy/paste the text into a new Xombyte.

That's if I'm inspired to write more than
the bare-bones 'one-or-two posts' before
I spend the rest of the 'work-day' com-
menting!

I do the same thing with Xomblurbs (except that I usually just post a `blurb of a bunch of links others can post individual `blurbs about).

You might think, "If you're lookin` ta` make quota, why don't you just write 25 links and up to 25 Xombytes, post all those and call it a day?"

Three reasons: 1) I am not the owner of Xomba.com or the only writer here, and so I don't want to (even briefly) present it as such; 2) I do not want this work to fall into the same rut-mindset as "paperwork"; and 3) 90% of the quality-content on Xomba (as opposed to the FREE MOVIES ON XOMBA.COM content) is in the comments below the post—one ought to spend 90% of one's time commenting!

Maybe it's closer to 80/20 or 95/5, but the exact number is not the point! The point is that blogs (especially Xomba, but there are others!) are the hosts of democratic press of today ... conception-place of Web 2.0—the Virgin Mary of the Computer Age ... and we blog-workers need to give no other example but that of a high comment-to-blog ratio, in order to lead the great web-surfers to plug into the power-system!