Acknowledgments and Trackbacks

This website was designed by Susan Ewick, a true scholar and a great-hearted web guru. She developed the cyber-architecture for the site and transformed it from something that looked like a 1962 television test pattern into something functional and elegant. She even took the photograph used in the masthead (which she also designed). Anyone who saw the earlier version of this site will share in my gratitude.

The CSS for this website was developed from templates at Solucija--a very generous resource for the novice web designer.

The font in the logo graphic is Chopin Script, downloaded from dafont.com. Thanks to both dafont.com and the designer of this font. (If someone could point me toward the designer's website, I would gladly provide a link here.)

The Favicon was generated by FavIcon from Pics.

The illegible image of the intellectual-property clause is my own preliminary Photoshop job using a scan of the Constitution available from the National Archives. Thanks to my fellow taxpayers and to the public servants who saw the value in showing the people their own documents. The scan from the National Archives is in the public domain. Note that in the original, there are several lines of text between "The Congress shall have Power" and "To Promote...." (Those intervening lines enumerate other powers of Congress.) My cut-and-paste job is simply to show the wording of the most important statement of U.S. intellectual-property law. Eventually, I will post a more legible Photoshop version. Meanwhile, spend some time with the whole Constitution.

Photoshop is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems, Inc.