can i say which i think is the best? i like the libcommunity bit in the forums the best.
the shittest bit is the thought bit with all the articles, not because its all crap or anything, but just because i cant work out how to search by subject rather than by author or title. its a bit annoying.
you can vote for the best bit here!
http://libcom.org/polls/what-your-favourite-section-libcom
cheers arf, will comment later
revol68 wrote:
thugarchist wrote:
Whichever section has anything about John Bowden in it.Maybe you need to chill out abit! eh?
Well there's a hilarious comment of pot vs kettle-ism if there ever was one.
I think something just flew over your head.
thugarchist wrote:
revol68 wrote:
thugarchist wrote:
Whichever section has anything about John Bowden in it.Maybe you need to chill out abit! eh?
Well there's a hilarious comment of pot vs kettle-ism if there ever was one.
I think something just flew over your head.
Ooops. Sorry. Usually I have a good head on my shoulders about such things.
I wouldn't say it was the worst part of the site, but I reckon the history section has grown considerably worse over the years, mainly because now it's a bit more difficult to navigate around than it used to be when you had all the articles arranged in different catergories and they were all linked to on the same page, as opposed to now where the section is split up into about fifty pages with links to only about ten or so articles on each one. The search function is great if you're looking for something specific, but I used to like spending time just browsing through the articles.
If you make urls like this:
http://libcom.org/history/tags/strikes
http://libcom.org/history/tags/uk
then you can view history articles by category, hope that helps!
Yeah history section is hard to navigate and hasn't been kept up like library. A lot of the history articles have awkward/grammatically incorrect phrasing and structure. I think a group effort to update and clean up the history section would be a good idea. Perhaps have certain portal pages for various major subjects like the "revolutionary wave" that's in progress now, 1936, the 60s, syndicalism, etc. Though that could be history as well as library/factsheet territory.
I'd also like to see "the everyday manifesto" get finished. I think that would be a pretty useful propaganda tool. A nice little booklet we can hand out at events, marches, pickets etc.
You gotta post a photo Reevey darling, otherwise I can't see them. Not the one under the fridge, though. Don't photograph that one, at least not if under your fridge looks anything like under mine. Actually, do. Do post the under the fridge one, then I'll post a picture of mine. There's a name for that game but it slips my mind just now.
Depends on what you mean by the worst. Least useful? Least entertaining? Most NEFAC?
I probably use the history and thought sections the least, but I find the bits I do bother to read pretty interesting. The organise section is a bit boring, but it has some great advice. I enjoy the forums (and every so often something good does come out of them, but you have to admit it's rare), but they're not all that useful. So yeah, it depends on what you're after.
I think thought, probably. Just a little pointless, really. I guess it might be better as just an organised set of links to relevant articles in the library, altho that's just off the top of my head.
I don't think you should be offering up the top of your head tbh. 
Over 14 million people could find themselves in fuel poverty in the near future, if new figures from gas giant Centrica predicting a 70% rise in gas prices prove accurate - nearly a quarter of the population.
Slogans of the May 1968 revolt in France. These first appeared mainly on the walls of Paris during May and then spread internationally.
Documents produced by the Situationist International or groups the Situationists were involved with during the mass strike and revolt of the glorious May 1968 in France.
First issue of an irregular workers' bulletin put together by users of the website, libcom.org. This issue focuses on the 2008 pay dispute over sub-inflation pay offers.
Spectacularly tedious radio 'personality' Chris Moyles crossed the picket lines of his colleagues during the 2005 BBC strike against 4,000 job cuts.
Poll here:
http://libcom.org/polls/what-do-you-think-worst-section-libcom-org
Please vote and say why/give comments - cheers!