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	Politics Central: Dave Winer: "I wanted to live a brilliant life..."
		Dave Winer: They were part of—you know I grew up in the ‘60s, so you know for me the—from that timeframe computers were part of the military and they were you know—they were bad things, you know.
		Dave Winer: I really didn’t have any aptitude particularly; what I did have aptitude for and why it turned out to be a particularly good decision was I had incredible aptitude into computers.
		Dave Winer: Yeah; because you know I’m active politically and I think all this stuff has a political dimension you know and that’s something I—I am going to do in the upcoming election—the 2008 election; the context in which I do it is still up for grabs; but—.
	politicscentral.com /2006/08/17/dave_winer.php (5263 words)

	Dave Winer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		At that conference, Winer demonstrated his new open source OPML Editor application—a web-based take on the outliners for which he originally gained fame—where he, as of August 2005, is focusing most of his efforts.
		Winer, who had originally promised to get the blogs back up and running within a two-week period, was able to restore them much faster thanks to help from Rogers Cadenhead.
		Winer is known as one of the more polarizing figures in the blogging community.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dave_Winer (964 words)

	I, Cringely . NerdTV . Transcript \| PBS
		Dave: Let's see, I first - I guess I started in 1977 when I was a student at Tulane University, and I programmed on a IBM 7044 mainframe with punch cards, and it was a perfectly horrible experience.
		Dave: Well, I was talking with a friend of mine who was a Lisp programmer, really loved Lisp, and he was telling me about a feature that they had in Lisp editors called Function Illusion, which allowed you to - you know, Lisp was all about names with parentheses.
		Dave: He pulls the rug out from under you, and all of a sudden none of the things that you've worked hard to gain control over matter anymore.
	www.pbs.org /cringely/nerdtv/transcripts/006.html (9506 words)

	Letter from Dave Winer's Attorney \| Workbench
		Winer has recently learned that you have used the contents of his website "feeds.scripting.com" as well a computer application authored by him and certain third-party information, to launch a public web site known as the OPML Factory, presently located at "opml.cadenhead.org." The contents of feeds.scripting.com and the computer program are Mr.
		Winer released a Share Your OPML SDK in January 2004 that offers OPML subscription data for 1,054 users who agreed to share their subscriptions, and the data continues to be offered to the public today.
		Winer claims that this letter from his attorney was something that Cadenhead agreed to as part of a private settlement, and that this was Cadenhead's idea.
	www.cadenhead.org /workbench/news/2881/letter-dave-winers-attorney (10190 words)

	Wired 9.05: Almost Famous
		Winer's distinctive voice combines knowledge and neuroses; he writes out of a compulsion to be heard, to outline the world in a way that makes sense to him, and in so doing he has re-created himself as a narrowcast icon for a tiny but influential worldwide audience.
		Winer's writing career was born in 1994 when he forwarded a press notice for a friend's company to the sizable email roster he'd built up during his years in the business.
		Winer's fluency in software built his career and his fortune, and even earned him a paragraph in the history of the personal-computing era.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/9.05/winer_pr.html (4014 words)

	Tinfinger: Dave Winer's right. There, I said it.
		Rogers Cadenshead posts a perfectly legitimate query on whether the ongoing work in drafting new language for a spec constitutes "change", a scary word in the context of RSS since Dave Winer has said repeatedly since 2002 that the spec is locked in at 2.0.
		Dave Winer is not solely concerned with self-aggrandisement, he does stand for certain principles.
		Everything Dave Winer established in the proclamation regarding the use of modules and namespaces is in fact sufficient to "change" RSS to meet any extracurricular agendas.
	tinfinger.blogspot.com /2006/02/dave-winers-right-there-i-said-it.html (2233 words)

	IntelligentTeams.com
		Dave Winer is of course the inventor of OPML.
		For Dave, the vision of outlining is not in pitches, but in the embodiment of human knowledge in accessible form.
		Dave leaves an orchard he has planted, putting it in the hands of locally-situated gardeners who tend the garden and look after its health, development and evolution.
	www.opmlworkstation.com /browse/davewiner (997 words)

	glassdog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dave's a smart guy, and he's had some pretty good ideas over the years.
		I wish Dave would get some therapy, because both he and the Internet-at-large would benefit from a Dave Winer that had the ability to deal with other people in some stable, on-going way.
		Dave's unfortunate enough to be rich, and single, and the boss, so he's never really had to confront what the consequences of his disease -- or what I believe is a disease -- are, the way other people might.
	www.glassdog.com /archives/2004/06/25/dave_winer_a_diagnosis.html (505 words)

	O'Reilly -- Excluding Dave Winer
		Dave has a currently shipping P-to-P product, one that is unique and very forward in many ways.
		When someone reserves for himself the right to "flame at will," and claims that his flames are only his quest for truth, in spite of feedback to the contrary from many people, he should expect that those people will not invite him to their meetings or discussions.
		I completely grant that Dave has the right to remain on the outside, to critique anyone he likes, and to crusade for whatever causes he believes in, but if he wants to be included in events that I organize, he'll have to behave more politely.
	www.oreilly.com /pub/a/oreilly/ask_tim/2000/winer_0900.html (657 words)

	[tw] : Dave Winer's Software, Users, and Fiftieth Birthday
		When Dave has an idea, a vision, he pushes his software in that direction with single-minded ferocity and the force of a hurricane.
		Dave is -- or at the very least, he thinks of himself as -- the software industry's Uncle Dave.
		Dave the man that's missing his Uncle Vavavoom, and is surely thinking about his own mortality.
	www.truerwords.net /4765 (738 words)

	Digerati: The Lover: Dave Winer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dave Winer, software developer, is also webmaster, author, CEO, and janitor of DaveNet, a publishing phenomenon that is an example of what's possible on the Internet within the constraints of current technology and within the constraints of revenue models for doing business on the Web.
		A typical DaveNet may start out with Dave commenting on a rock song he's listening to at 5 A.M. Then he may start "singing," even "crooning," the lyrics-his brave attempt at creating virtual karaoke in ASCII text.
		DAVE WINER is a software developer and the publisher of DaveNet.
	www.edge.org /digerati/winer/index.html (285 words)

	Terry Heaton's Pomo blog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dave Winer can be a real ass, and I'm not the first person to have said that.
		Dave is a dynamic and intelligent fellow, and I like him a lot.
		I would bet that Dave would tell you that 'moderating' a conference is not one of his strengths...and in a small group discussion afterward, he as much admitted that he would have liked for the discussion to have taken a different, more productive, direction (even if contentious).
	donatacom.com /archives/00000841.htm (804 words)

	Harvard Gazette: Berkman Center fellow Dave Winer wants to get Harvard blogging
		In a conference room in Lamont Library, Dave Winer is evangelizing, doing his best to convert to his cause the University's far-flung Webmasters who've come to this monthly meeting of the Harvard's ABCD committee.
		Winer, one of blogging's pioneers and a former columnist for Wired magazine, fit the bill.
		At the Berkman Center, Winer and Palfrey cautiously claim the new Weblogs at Harvard Law project to be the first blogging initiative at a major educational institution.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2003/04.17/13-blogging.html (933 words)

	Les Jones: Dave Winer's "A Respectful Disagreement" at BlogNashville
		Winer stopped her and said he didn't believe in dividing people into posters and commentors because he doesn't believe in hierarchies.
		Winer made the classic passive-aggressive mistake of starting out pretending to be incredibly permissive and then being forced to turn into Attila the facilitator to regain control.
		Dave Winer has dumped his vaunted principles before, but his ultimate betrayal was voting for Ronald Reagan in 1980 (at least according to his uncle, Ken Kiesler, also known as "The Great VavaVoom"), supposedly because he thought Reagan's economic policies would favor the proliferation of computer technology.
	www.lesjones.com /posts/002075.shtml (3645 words)

	Edge: DAVE WINER
		DAVE WINER is the founder of UserLand Software.
		Dave is co-developer of Frontier, Manila and Radio UserLand.
		Dave is currently a fellow at the Berkman Center for the Internet & Society at Harvard Law School.
	www.edge.org /3rd_culture/bios/winer.html (139 words)

	Dave Winer - Weblog Concepts
		In 1979, after graduating with an MS from the University of Wisconsin, Dave Winer became the lead developer for Personal Software.
		In 1987 Winer sold the company to Symantec and used the profits to purchase a large home in Woodside, California (next to Joan Baez) and founded UserLand Software.
		Winer's detractors allege that he is overly blunt and thin-skinned.
	www.jon-wright.co.uk /weblog/dave_winer.htm (514 words)

	Thanking Dave Winer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		As a thank-you to Dave Winer for the software and the community he has created, I would like to pass around a hat to buy him a nice object of hacker lust -- a 10GB, 2,000-song iPod with engraving (around $550).
		I thought that the quote, which is by Dave to another software developer, was a great comment about the power of software -- and software developers -- to inspire.
		This was easy to do; there are a lot of people who like Dave and want to be part of his gang.
	www.cadenhead.org /workbench/stories/2002/06/17/thankingDaveWiner.html (369 words)

	Harvard man loses 3,000 weblogs \| The Register
		Eccentric software developer Dave Winer has removed access to 3,000 weblogs hosted by the company he founded Userland at weblogs.com, without giving any prior notice.
		Winer made the announcement after the fact, in a rare audio mumble: third parties had to provide their own transcriptions.
		Winer has admitted that the real reason is that he couldn't afford the bandwidth.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2004/06/15/winer_weblog_wipeout (469 words)

	EirePreneur: Dave Winer is a Movement
		That must be incredibly frustrating to those who snipe at Winer but if they could stop throwing mud for a while they might learn his secrets.
		How lyrical it is that the father of blogging should use his own creation better than anyone else, as a pulpit to spread his gospel across the expanses of cyberspace.
		Winer's not reluctant to be honest, something that does seem to boost venom levels in some quarters.
	eirepreneur.blogs.com /eirepreneur/2006/01/dave_winer_is_a.html (765 words)

	Sam Ruby: Matrix reloaded
		Winer, once again, proves what a real jerk he is. Sam Ruby and others keep hoping Dave will somehow wise......
		Dave winer rants on scriptingnews.com: I used to work reasonably well with designers until CSS came along.
		Dave Winer, in a follow up to his recent CSS problems: I used to work reasonably well with designers until CSS came along.
	www.intertwingly.net /blog/1345.html (5066 words)

	Why avoiding tables (for layout) is important
		On Scripting News on February 13, 2002, Dave Winer asks why avoiding tables is so important in web-design and points here.
		Dave’s scaled-down rendering actually has less information available to the reader.
		Actually, Dave’s Picks (to use the example I’m most familiar with) degrades pretty well in NS 4, NS 3.x, NS 1.1N, as well as lynx.
	davespicks.com /essays/notables.html (1662 words)

	Alex Barnett blog : Dave Winer on Nerd TV
		Dave Winer on Nerd TV I'm a big fan of Dave Winer.
		I watched it over the weekend (there is transcript available of the video interview).
		I met Dave at a BBQ at Robert Scoble's house last summer and must say he's pretty cool (if not very direct) guy.
	blogs.msdn.com /alexbarn/archive/2005/10/17/481797.aspx (271 words)

	Dave Winer : Business Blog Consulting
		Since Dave Winer began to promote this idea earlier this year, it seems that every new conference wants to be an “UnConference”, therefore freed from the sins of conferences past.
		One is the irascible Dave Winer, creator of the RSS format and a blogger for almost a decade:
		Dave Winer, the founding father of RSS, has a lucid essay on putting valuation on the current state of RSS investment in the world.
	www.businessblogconsulting.com /tag/dave-winer (2554 words)

	Dave Winer \| disobey.com
		We all know Dave Winer, the veritable mastah of the web that has invented everything worth inventing: RSS, podcasts, outliners, blogs, applescript, XML-RPC, push, pull, OPML, and, oh jesus, the list of gifts to humanity goes ever on.
		Winer does not make mistakes), he clicks the link that looks like no other ("Unique, like me!" he expounds).
		Awesome, awesome work: the trust he has placed in himself is as dangerous as the trust he warns us to place in others (except for Dave Winer, natch).
	www.disobey.com /taxonomy/term/9 (292 words)

	Waxy.org: Daily Log: Dave Winer Remix Contest
		Yesterday, Dave Winer shut down the free Weblogs.com, inciting the wrath of his many critics and attracting media attention from Wired, News.com, eWeek, and Slashdot.
		Dave redirected every one of the 3,000+ Weblogs.com sites to this entry, with a 9-minute MP3 explaining his motives.
		Remix Dave's speech and e-mail/IM me a link to your MP3 (or Dropload the entire file), and I'll gladly host it for you.
	www.waxy.org /archive/2004/06/16/dave_win.shtml (2519 words)

	Dave Winer: "Real" or "Virtual" Tyrant? \| MetaFilter
		Meanwhile, Winer, on the verge of retirement (or so he claims), provides "real Dave" and "virtual Dave" explanation.
		Also Dave Winer is the greatest wanker in the history of wankdom.
		Dave may sometimes look like one of "us" but he certainly operates like one of "them" and, as has been shown time and time again, should be treated as such.
	www.metafilter.com /mefi/50099 (1483 words)

	Techcrunch » Blog Archive » Dave Winer Ponders Mobile
		Dave Winer has turned his attention to making mobile content easier to deal with.
		As usual with Dave, his first iterations are just tangible reflections of his imagination.
		The problem w/ dave’s approach is that HE decided what to include or not… and that is not good.
	www.techcrunch.com /2006/08/29/dave-winer-ponders-mobile (1966 words)

	Blogging comes to Harvard \| Newsmakers \| CNET News.com
		Blogging veteran Dave Winer on teaching the art of the blog to one of America's top universities, and how he thinks the new technology will reshape the future of journalism.
		Winer, who studied math at Tulane University before collecting his master's degree in computer science from the University of Wisconsin, will instruct Harvard students and faculty in the art of posting daily dispatches to the Web.
		Before becoming blogging guru to the academic elite, Winer founded and was chief executive of Millbrae, Calif.-based UserLand Software, which specializes in content-publishing tools and services.
	news.com.com /2008-1082-985714.html?tag=fd_nc_1 (1372 words)

	» Gnomedex: Dave Winer–forget about ads \| Between the Lines \| ZDNet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Opening the Saturday morning session at Gnomedex, blogging pioneer Dave Winer declared that "ads on Web sites are not part of economy we are living in now." His notion is that each person’s Web site is a form of advertising.
		Dave sees the user community gaining influence over what products enter markets.
		Steve Gillmor agrees with Dave’s overall vision, but thinks he misses the point in saying that advertising on Web sites are passe.
	blogs.zdnet.com /BTL/?p=3289 (796 words)

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