What's new?

Question:
What's new about this idea?
Source:
Mobber
You're at my personal blog. I cover lots of my interests here.

Question:
Do you have an elephant as an enemy? Remember, they've got great memories -or is it memorys?
Source:
"Experts from Africa, Europe, and cities across the United States—a panel consisting of a veritable "who's who" of elephant experts—traveled to Chicago to present irrefutable evidence in support of the city's pending elephant-protection ordinance. On February 23, the experts testified before the Chicago City Council's Committee on Rules and Ethics while local "ele-friends"—donning their bright green T-shirts emblazoned with the slogan "This Proud Chicagoan Supports Kindness to Elephants"—packed the gallery. The room was filled with nearly 100 compassionate pro-ordinance, pro-elephant." [1]

The Gecko BugAThon: "What is the BugAThon? (A call for volunteers)
Without help, the number of bugs submitted in the core areas of Gecko (Mozilla's Web display engine), such as the DOM, CSS, Layout etc. would overwhelm the developers.
Do you care about Web standards? Do you hate working around browser bugs? Don't just stand there--with engineers bleeding by the side of the road, are you going to be the Pharisee or the Good Samaritan?
You can help, and you don't need to be a C++ programmer! Simplifying bug reports to the simplest possible test case doesn't take too long per bug, but when you've got this many bugs, it really adds up. And every hour Gecko engineers spend decomposing bug reports is an hour they can't spend on FIXING bugs. The more bugs that are simplified, the faster Gecko engineers can fix them, and the fewer bugs there'll be!
Writing a testcase is the best and most productive way to vote for a bug. Overworked engineers tend to focus on bug's with testcases. If a bug bothers you, why it does still not have a testcase?"