Uh, there's a database of roller coasters here, too. It's pretty.
Jeff - Editor - CoasterBuzz.com - My Blog
Well, Krause apparently owns stock in coast2coaster.com, soooo...:)
The amusement park rises bold and stark..kids are huddled on the beach in a mist
http://support.gktw.org/site/TR/CoastingForKids/General?px=1248054&...fr_id=1372
I've always wondered why Duane just doesn't lift (errr, borrow) the full map idea. The coast2coaster site is just visualizing his data in a different way. All the info and links point back to RCDB anyway.
RCDB does links to smaller maps localized around each park, but one catchall seems like a no-brainer. I think RCDB - while being the "go to" source - is a little academic. It's all text links and book-ish info. A more visual layout would make that site ridiculously awesome instead of just awesome. The info for the back-end is all there, just make it pretty and fun to play with.
People wonder why I don't do this or that all of the time, and usually the answer is there aren't enough hours.
Jeff - Editor - CoasterBuzz.com - My Blog
It's okay, Jeff. CoasterBuzz is still the greatest roller coaster web forum on the planet! At least you got that.
-Travis
www.youtube.com/TSVisits
Nothing really. I just like teasing Travis. I actually think this site is better for looking up some stuff as well.
"Look at us spinning out in the madness of a roller coaster" - Dave Matthews Band
I've been called a butt kisser on many occasions, even in my non-online life. It makes me feel good spreading genuine compliments where they are due. :) Pay someone a genuine compliment or two every day, and see how good it feels.
-Travis
www.youtube.com/TSVisits
It's the back-handed compliments that are disguised as genuine that you really have to look out for.
"If passion drives you, let reason hold the reins." --- Benjamin Franklin
It's also how to read or interpret anything on the internet. I find that kindness comes across as sarcasm or flirting a lot of the time...
Perhaps at times. And sometimes well-intended humor is interpreted as snarkiness.
It's interesting when you think about it. How the room for interpretation can offer such a safe haven for passive aggressive behavior. It can be hard to know the difference.
"If passion drives you, let reason hold the reins." --- Benjamin Franklin
I think I've said this before, but it is difficult to pick up on tone when reading the written word as opposed to a spoken conversation because there is no accompanying body language or facial expression to go along with a comment. GCG, you hit the nail on the head with that. It is why I almost always put some sort of emoticon or laugh or SOMETHING after a comment so that my intention to be silly or joke-y is clear and I don't sound like a big heinous B.
Travis, I like the compliment-a-day thing. Really fun!
"Look at us spinning out in the madness of a roller coaster" - Dave Matthews Band
Was that a compliment?
Then there is also some people that used to be very obviously total snarky a-holes online (and/or drunk all the time), but are now trying to be nice, like me :)
You must be logged in to post