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Most of the subsequent discussion about the EPC recommendations focussed on the format of the draft legislation; both the secondary concentration legislation and the concentration choice legislation consisted of only one sentence of actual legislation, followed by a half to a full page “explanatory note...
...elected representatives. A click on the UC calendar produces, “Database Error. Couldn’t prepare statement.” A tab that presumably once listed the members of the separate UC committees now leads to a “404 Not Found” error page...
...issue of the storied Harvard Advocate came out early last week, sporting a fresh, leafy cover and a hell of revealing table of contents. The masthead is conveniently printed on the opposite page, and if you check the names through with your index finger, all but half a dozen contributors are members of The Advocate’s editorial board. Call it incestuous or call it harmless, but if nothing else, it’s just undeniably kind of awkward when the face of J. Enzo A. Camacho ’07, a member of the Art board, appears...
...audience had specific interest in an issue and needed more than daily news provided,” he says.But though anyone could comment on a Team Zebra or Cambridge Common post, reporting and writing was limited only to a select group of writers. Enter CampusTap.TAP THAT CAMPUSWith a home page that looks swiped from a Harvard marketing brochure (two pictures of Harvard football!) and the motto “This is your campus,” CampusTap aims to create an online community that “is a virtual mirror of your physical campus,” according...
...fair, CampusTap offers some intriguing community-building features independent of its “walled garden” structure. “Tags,” short one or two word phrases about the content of a particular blog posts, are aggregated onto a page called “Campus Chatter” so that readers can get a visual feel for what issues or people are hot topics of discussion. Blogs come with calendars attached so that student groups can use them to advertise events or meetings, and calendars for all the blogs you read regularly can be viewed...