eHow of the Day

How to Install Remote Desktops by Ty Arthur It can be pain to go back and forth between several different computers on your home or office network, especially if you frequently move between different sites. If you need to install programs on all of your computers or want to be able to access files on a different computer, you can use a remote desktop solution. All you need to do is install the remote desktop software on both computers and then create a password so that only you can access the first computer from any other Internet-connected PC. Read More » Related Articles • How to Install a Remote Desktop on Linux • How to Do a Remote Desktop From a USB Drive • How to Have a Meeting in Remote Desktop on XP • How to Give Remote Desktop Users Administrator Rights • How to Connect to XP Pro With a Linux Remote Desktop New How To Articles • How to Back Up & Restore Outlook Express XP • Music Copyright Laws for Church Praise & Worship • How to Play WMV Files in Windows Media Player • How to Hook a Monitor to a Gateway Laptop • My iPhone Can't Connect to My Wi-Fi

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DarkPoetry Poem of the Day: Transparency

It hurts at times
To verbalize,
What truly goes on Deep inside,
It hurts at times
To realize,
That all you speak,
Are nothing more but lies
It hurts at times,
To sympathize
With those that refuse to realize,
That there are those out there,
That recognize,
The battles waging,
Deep inside,
But it's only a matter of time,
Before you realize,
That the one(s) who really care about you,
Are right before,�
Your very eyes.

http://www.darkpoetry.com/node/work/128713
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Your Poem for July 31 2010

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My sister is the fisherman in the family; so she'll enjoy and relate to this poem on a whole different level than I; I'd be content to just sit in the boat and admire the osprey! This is a deceptively simple poem; read it several times and the power of those two middle verses--the exquisite description of the bird's movements--will leave you almost breathless.   We've been trying for some time now to implement a way for you to comment on poems. We think we've finally done it, but it may take a few days to work out the kinks, so please bear with us if things are a little out of kilter at first. So many of you take time to send me reactions or thoughts on the daily poems; now you'll have a chance to share those with the whole YDP family, if you like. Of course, you can continue to send them just to me, as well--or free to start up a discussion on Twitter! Today's poem is  "Catching the Limit"   by Mark Thalman  Thanks for supporting www.YourDailyPoem.com.   Jayne Jaudon Ferrer

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Printers’ Ball: Tonight in Chicago!

FORWARD TO A FRIEND »

Friday, July 30, 6:00 PM Printers’ Ball: PRINT <3 DIGITAL Ludington Building 1104 South Wabash Avenue Free admission   In its sixth annual celebration of print culture, the Printers’ Ball hosts over 250 literary organizations from around the world. The most comprehensive free literary showcase in the nation, the Printers’ Ball yearly attracts more than 2,000 publishers, editors, writers, designers, and readers. Marking the opening of the event’s doors to electronic publications, websites, and blogs, and demonstrating how print and digital media can complement one another, the theme for Printers’ Ball 2010 is PRINT <3 DIGITAL. Print media, including “little magazines,” weeklies, glossies, zines, small presses, and specialty print and design houses, will offer a diverse array of ink on paper, with many items available for free. The evening’s activities will also include screenprinting, letterpress, and offset demonstrations; papermaking; digital installations; screenings; readings; and live music. Co-sponsored by the Center for Book and Paper Arts at Columbia College and the Student Affairs Offices at Columbia College

Alzheimer’s Poetry Project Saturday, July 31, 7:00 PM Poetry Slam Sunday, August 1, 7:00 PM MORE EVENTS » Invite fellow poetry lovers to sign up to receive Chicago events information from Poetry Foundation.

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eHow of the Day

How to Arrange a Wedding Bouquet by Suzie Faloon Your wedding is in the planning stages and you want to make it special. You can make your own, using a unique wedding bouquet with an heirloom Bible or book of poetry. Perhaps you have the New Testament that your great grandfather had in World War II or the Bible your mother carried in your parents' wedding. You can arrange a wonderful wedding bouquet with a treasured book and beautiful flowers. If you use fresh flowers, you can dry the arrangement to place in a display container. If you use silk flowers, you can display it or use it as a Christmas decoration. Read More » Related Articles • How to Arrange a Cascade Bridal Bouquet • How to Arrange a Nosegay Bridal Bouquet • How to Arrange Pageant Style Bridal Bouquets • How to Make a Bouquet Using a Silk Bouquet Arranger • How to Choose a Bridal Bouquet for a Wedding New How To Articles • How to Turn on Bluetooth on a Nokia N81 • Easy Craft Activities for Kids • How to Delete an Account Using Windows Vista • How to Make Children's Boots • Hydrogen Peroxide Well Water Treatment

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DarkPoetry Poem of the Day: The Soul Of Impending Doom

Above the mist of a crescent moon
It�lays in wait�and is coming soon.
Like a deadly disease without a cure
A horrid nightmare for all to endure.

We abide our time with life's desire
And await the serpent with all its fire.
The gripping fear that rides so�high
The women tremble, our children cry.

--Like the evil impression in an icy tomb,
rides the soul of�impending doom.

To technology and greed our ideals transcend
Ourselves we have plagued to the living end.
To live or die? The time has come for all to pay
Our thoughts turn to God, on our knees we pray.

The skies grow dark and the mountains shake
We huddle in horror within destiny's wake.
A searing white flash and our�eyes redden
Arise, the golden mushrooms of Armageddon!

--Like the evil impression in an icy tomb,
rides the soul of impending doom.

Had we listened to the winds�of our ways
We would still be 'round to count the days.
Our bodies now wade the festering sore
And the one called man reigns no more

--We witnessed the evil in our icy tomb
and rode the soul of impending doom!

http://www.darkpoetry.com/node/work/125176
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Your Poem for July 30, 2010

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I'm not a coffee drinker, but I admire the devotion of committed aficianados, and Marge's poem lays it right on the line: "Without you, I would never get out of bed/ but spend my life pressing the snooze/button." How about you? Would life as you know it cease to happen without your daily infusion? (Do I dare hope poetry ever becomes that essential? :-D) By the way, no remonstrances from grammarians, please: the title's in lower case because Marge only capitalizes the first word.  Today's poem is  "In praise of joe"   by Marge Piercy  Thanks for supporting www.YourDailyPoem.com.   Jayne Jaudon Ferrer

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Poets Forum Recommended Reading and Discounted All-Events Passes Available

	Share on Facebook E-mail to Friend StumbleUpon Digg Twitter Photos by Brian Palmer		Poets Forum Recommended Reading & Discounted All-Events Passes Available Enrich your Poets Forum experience by reading the latest collections from this year's participants. View the Poets Forum reading list. On the web at: www.poets.org/forumreading Gather with hundreds of poetry lovers, join the conversation, and meet the poets in this three-day series of readings, literary walking tours, lectures, discussions, debates, and publication parties. Reserve your spot today. For a limited time, purchase a discounted All-Events Pass online at: www.poets.org/store. For more information, including single-event tickets and student tickets, or to download the brochure, visit www.poets.org/poetsforum. Please contact Alex Dimitrov with additional questions at adimitrov@poets.org. Thanks for being a part of the Poets.org community. Log in at any time to subscribe to other Poets.org newsletters, change your email address or unsubscribe from this list. Academy of American Poets 584 Broadway, Suite 604 New York, NY 10012 212-274-0343 ext. 10 academy@poets.org