| Disorder | Your Score |
|---|---|
| Major Depression: | Very Slight |
| Dysthymia: | Slight |
| Bipolar Disorder: | Slight |
| Cyclothymia: | High-Moderate |
| Seasonal Affective Disorder: | Slight |
| Postpartum Depression: | N/A |
| Take the Depression Test | |
| Disorder | Your Score |
|---|---|
| Major Depression: | Moderate |
| Dysthymia: | Moderate |
| Bipolar Disorder: | High-Moderate |
| Cyclothymia: | Moderate |
| Seasonal Affective Disorder: | Moderate |
| Postpartum Depression: | N/A |
| Take the Depression Test | |
Though not unexpected.
| Greed: | Medium | |
| Gluttony: | Medium | |
| Wrath: | Medium | |
| Sloth: | High | |
| Envy: | Medium | |
| Lust: | Very Low | |
| Pride: | Very Low | |
I saw a reference to Wordle in ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif){kind=small}
bcholmes journal, and thought I'd try using Kevin Rudd's Sorry Speech as an input. Here's the result:
[Error: unknown template qotd]
No favourite film but I do have a favourite film activity. I like to watch a film on Boxing Day. I've done this since 1989 when I moved to Albany, Western Australia for work reasons. The best period for this was when they released the three Lord of the Ring films, each a year apart, around Christmas. The year after that ended I watched Narnia, but the sequel wasn't released in time for the year after.
This year I expect to watch The Day the Earth Stood Still. Should be good - Keanu Reeves excels at playing tortured martyrs and messiahs.
The analysis indicates that the author of http://laura-seabrook.livejournal.com/ is of the type:
As inspired from radargrrl's post:
The Blogalyser reveals...
Your blog/web page text has an overall readability index of 13.
This suggests that your writing style is conventional
(to communicate well you should aim for a figure between 10 and 20).Your blog has 9 sentences per entry, which suggests your general message is distinguished by complexity
(writing for the web should be concise).
CHARACTER MATRIX
| male |   |
female |
| self |    |
world |
| past |    |
future |
Your text shows characteristics which are 57% male and 43% female
(for more information see the Gender Genie).
Looking at pronoun indicators, you write mainly about yourself, then the world in general and finally your social circle. Also, your writing focuses primarily on the present, next the past and lastly the future.
Find out what your blogging style is like!
johanna_hypatia| You Are Sunshine |
 You are often held up by others as the ideal But too much of you, and they'll get burned You are best known for: your warmth Your dominant state: connecting |
johanna_hypatia's post:
| Your Psyche is Violet |
 People trust you to rescue them from bad situations, and you usually come through. While you are quite enlightened, you find that your path is very lonely. When you are too violet: you can't connect to ordinary life or ordinary people When you don't have enough violet: you lack wisdom and can't learn from the past |
| Your Gemstone is Topaz |
 You are down to earth and grounded. |
Quizilla | Join | Make A Quiz | More Quizzes | Grab Code The other handy LJ thing that I use is SeMagic, an LJ client for your dedicated computer (rather than using the browser based posting system).
The advantage of the browser based method of posting is that you can do it at any computer that you're logged onto LJ with. The advantage of using a dedicated client (and it's the same with e-mail clients) is all the extra stuff that you can do with it. You can find a list of downloadable clients (for different platforms) at the LJ site.
You'll find a community page for SeMagic at ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif){kind=small}
ljwin32_sema and there's a download page too. SeMagic is Windows only, but it is feature rich. The "about" help file page says:
In comparison with web interface, the client offers additional editing operations including WYSIWYG editing, macro shortcuts, autoreplace, spellchecking in different languages using either MS Word ( or OpenOffice) or internal spellchecker, saving and loading entries to/from files including preformatted drafts and autosave. Also the client can notify about friends’ birthdays, track changes of friends list and notify about updates at friends’ journals using checkfriends protocol.
I think I like it because I can fiddle with my entries so much, and I especially like the History function (see screenshot below) as I can easily search for old posts and get URLs for them.
You can also set up more than one account, and on more than one server (like LiveJournal and Insane Journal, see pic below) and also post to multiple logins/servers. For folk thinking of migrating from LJ, this is one way of still keeping the ones they left behind up to date.
So, do you use an LJ client too? If so, which and why?
Just in case you didn't know, LJArchive is a windows application that can back up an LJ type journal or community (you have to own the journal or be a member of the community though). It runs under Microsoft's .NET Framework (you have to have at least .NET 1.1 installed) and acts as a browser for downloaded and backed-up comments.
It backs up the text of the entries only, not any image or youtube files that might appear in those entries, though the coding is still intact and if either is still on the web it'll show them with the entry. You can also backup comments to entries as well.
The current version doesn't back up tags, but the search function (see screenshot above) works on a text basis and can quickly identify old posts if you can remember what you were talking about. There's also statistics and such like.
As a number of my LJ friends have either left LJ, or considering leaving leaving, I thought that this might be useful in backing up what you wrote, or read. So, Linux users (like rashelleym) want to post a comment with a link to a Linux equivalent?
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
zvi and krja
