But tomorrow I am to give a presentation that requires some graphic support. Really needs it. Describing one of your dining chairs over the phone with the person at the other end having to draw it accurately from your description sort of really needs it. So I left it until last thing today to put together a simple series of half a dozen images to show as a full-screen pdf, as one does. And every single thing that could go wrong with a wide area network with thin client architecture did.
I've always accorded St Ethelburga, as the patron saint of throats, the privilege of being the patron saint of public speaking, and by extension of business presentations. My heartfelt prayer to her earlier this evening paid dividends and all is now resolved for tomorrow.
Anyone who wants to know a little about this remarkable lady might out of interest visit this site, where even I can painfully make out some of the phrases without asking Guthrum for help;
3 comments:
Rather cool place you've got here. Thanx for it. I like such topics and everything that is connected to this matter. I would like to read more on that blog soon.
Anete Hakkinen
My favourite Anglo-Saxon quote:
"Hige sceal þe heardra, heorte þe cenre, mod sceal þe mare, þe ure mægen lytlað"
It refers to the growing sense of hopelessness felt by those of us who hate and despise the EU, of to our determination to fight on to the end.
Or possibly it refers to global warming, I have never been able to decide.
Thank you Raedwald. Soþlice!
Yes, Weekend Yachtsman. I agree: "The Battle of Maldon" and other A-S scripts provide us with excellent parallels! After all, we haven't suffered such incursion and destruction since the Vikings set about us from all sides (counting the Normans as part Viking).
Post a Comment