First discovered on:
All tags for this page:How the Internet Changed Writing in the 2000s
gigaom.com/2010/01/03/how-the-internet-changed-w... - Details
jonclayton: In a very famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”)....
Save this page to your bookmarks.
Tagged and described by the following users:
In a famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous writing from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous writing from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous writing from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous writing from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a very famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous writing from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more people have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous writing from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past ten years, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s accelerated.
In a famous passage from Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in forty five pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Over the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Internet, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
In a very famous passage from well-known Ulysses, James Joyce recapitulates the development of the English language in 45 pages — from the archaic and formal (“Deshil Holles Eamus”) to the conversationally casual (“Pflaap! Pflaap! Blaze on”). Throughout the past decade, as more individuals have spent more time writing on the Web, that same evolution has not only continued, it feels like it’s really accelerated.
by 
