The Weblog Review

this site is mostly a collection unfortunetly it’s not well orginized. the thoughts of the writer are strewn across the internet highway like weblog roadkill, and the swearing gets in the way of poingent remarks, the site’s about page really dosn’t tell you anythign about the person who is behind capovision. it seems too much in my view l posturing , saying things just to look smart.Luckily sometimes those remarks hit home, the design goes well with the site and I like it/it still seems to cryptic and disorginized to really appreciate but if the author spent more time on this site then I really feel it could be great, but for now it just has potential to be a good sight.capovision

I really had mixed emotions about this site,many times the writer seems to belittle herself to the point beyond self-depreciating humor, the author’s repeted mention of “boobies” wears thin after awhile and it takes away from the remarkable insights this person has on life. as for the design it seems to bland for content that’s very off-beat and exciting , it seems to plain,almost and sparse even though there is ton’s of content, I also found myself a little put off by the coloring which seems to be something the writer hates “monotony” this site does however let you get to really know this person and lets you get a feel for why they are the way they are. I feel bad for the person though as she put themselves down and dosn’t give herself credit when credits due. no one wants to be depressed when they read a weblog, and this case is no exceptioncreamy

A very well done web site. Kyouki has a very nice look, and the structure and navigation are well executed. The time spent in making and maintaining the site is reflected by the long time I spent looking at it.

The weblog content was full of interesting anecdotes, articles, pictures, and links. The author writes the entries well, and obviously puts a lot of time and thought into each post. So many weblogs these days contain short, trite entries when the author runs out of ideas. Kyouki has good entries every time.

Probing deeper into the site, I found more interesting links and info. The author has spent a lot of time collecting lists to funny, odd, and random websites.

Kyouki is definitely a site worth checking out. I was duly impressed with everything from the layout and design to the content and information offered.Kyouki

Peace Dividend looks very good. A nice background, with elements structured by varying fonts and text colors, the site was easy to read and figure out. Few graphical elements were needed to present the information on the site, which keeps the load time down. A plus in anyone’s book.

The content of the weblog entries was of a political and often personal nature. While I liked reading most entries, I was often hesitent to click on the links leading to external pages, not knowing where I was being led. A little more info about the links would have been helpful, though it may have taken away from the author’s concise, sharp, writing style.

Clicking through the nav menu to see the rest of the site, I found more links the further I clicked. This quickly led me astray, not knowing where I was after a couple of pages. A little reorganization of the navigation, along with some common navigational theme from page to page would help.

A little tweaking of the structure sitewide would help make peacedividend.com a very impressive site. It is certainly worth a look.peace dividend

While the overall site design looks nice, I was left confused and misled by the navigation. There is a “Navigation Key” which depicts the definition of icons used on the website– not something I would want to stop and take time to learn or remember.



The weblog entries were sometimes interesting, but highly distracting due to the lack of sentence structure and correct spelling. Most entries I read were about web design. Links offered within the entries usually led to web design related sites.



Crusing through the rest of the pages, I often had to look and see if I had been unknowingly led to another site. There was no common theme among most pages, leaving wondering where I was.

Furthermore, I was unsure why there was a Bio page and an About Me page. Clicking on the “Home” link led me to another site all together, from what I could tell.



Overall, the ideas and goals of Life in the Bus Lane seem to be headed in the right direction, but the site needs a good amount of reworking and fine tuning.Life in the Bus Lane