Ever since I started the
Antipodes blog, on 9 December 2006, I've been aware that it's not necessarily easy to find an old post on such-and-such a topic. One might say that this is a non-problem, in that a blog is essentially a vibrant entity geared to the present, like a daily newspaper. Readers shouldn't normally be too concerned about past posts. For me, though, as a blog author, the question of past posts is primordial, for the simple reason that I would like my current posts to conform, more or less, with what I said on similar themes in the past. So, I've been constantly interested in the question of being able to look up easily my past posts.
Today, I'm happy to release a software tool named
Accessor that lets you find old
Antipodes posts by means of author-provided keywords.
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In other words, it's
me,
William Skyvington, author of the
Antipodes blog, who provides readers with
keywords (referred to as
keys) enabling you to access rapidly the posts that concern you.
As of today, I think my new system works OK, but there might still be technical bugs or operational things that should be improved. To meet up with the
Accessor tool, you can click on either the above graphic or the logo in the righthand sidebar of the
Antipodes blog.
Please be patient. The
Accessor device will only function ideally when I've found time to index (manually, as it were) all my past
Antipodes posts... and this will take a week or so.
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