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	Matthew Haughey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Matthew Haughey (born October 10, 1972) is a well-known Jewish homosexual and the founder of the community weblog MetaFilter, where he is ironically known as the nazi.
		Until November 2005, Haughey was creative director at Creative Commons, a job he obtained through his Jew connections.
		Haughey is a co-author of two rather dismal books that were published in 2002, We Blog (ISBN 0764549626) and Usability: The Site Speaks for Itself (ISBN 1904151035).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Matthew_Haughey (218 words)

	MetaFilter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Metafilter was founded by Matthew Haughey in 1999.
		However, as the community has grown, Haughey has had to take a somewhat more active role, and in 2004, Jessamyn West began assisting him with moderation duties.
		Haughey has long resisted adding killfiles and Slashdot-style scoring systems to MetaFilter, as he feels the former would fragment the community and the latter would result in users trying to "game" the system.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/MetaFilter (1223 words)

	Dr. Dobb's \| When Small Is Better \| April 21, 2002
		Haughey notes that the one thing that could increase the value of ads on his site is if he were to let advertisers connect ads to keywords.
		Nevertheless, Haughey is pleased with the success of the TextAds system on MetaFilter—a success that he attributes to an active community with strong common interests in Web development and Web logging.
		Haughey doesn't see text ads as a world-changing phenomenon, however, because many sites do not have this type of community or common focus, and thus would not be able to target ads effectively.
	www.ddj.com /dept/architect/184414520?pgno=2 (1667 words)

	Extending Movable Type Beyond The Blog : D. Keith Robinson's Asterisk
		Matthew Haughey published a great article about using Movable Type not only to expand tradional blogs, but to use MT for things outside the realm of blogs.
		I’ve had some experience in this as well, and his article is a great, accessible resource for folks who’d like to explore using MT in an a more “out of the box” way.
		We’ve been discussing the very same topic over at HYCW, only not nearly as eloquent nor as thorough as Matthew H. Still, through the use of learning the template language sideways, and code-monkeying tons-o-custom-plug-ins, we smithed MT into a CMS for http://www.redlandbaptist.org.
	www.7nights.com /asterisk/archive/2003/07/extending-movable-type-beyond-the-blog (207 words)

	Zeldmen and Haughey on Suppressing New Windows \| MovableBlog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Jeffrey Zeldman and Matt Haughey have added some useful comments to my suppress new windows post at Blogzilla.
		After having given hundreds of introductions to the Internet (best summer job I had, for three summers no less), I can identify with Matt's comments especially, because new windows with 'broken' back buttons are confusing to new users.
		Zeldman takes the designer's perspective, and notes that designers who wish to force a new window in XHTML 1.0 Strict can do so with a workaround, but recomments sticking with XHTML 1.0 Transitional.
	www.movableblog.com /archives/2003/05/03/zeldmen_and_haughey_on_suppressing_new_windows (105 words)

	Untitled Document
		Matthew Haughey is a graduate who in 2003 has learnt how to build web sites with help from Project Challenge.
		Matthew has built Vis De Copil Web site.
		Fithteen young people and three Youth workers left Halifax on a 2,000-mile drive to a tiny village in the hills of Western Romania.
	www.projectchallenge.org.uk /html/aboutus5.html (174 words)

	BlogRoots - TheBestLinks.com - Weblog, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, Stub, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		BlogRoots - TheBestLinks.com - Weblog, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, Stub,...
		BlogRoots, Weblog, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, Stub, Paul Bausch, John Wiley...
		BlogRoots is a weblog support site that grew from the book "We Blog: Publishing Online with Weblogs" (Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, authors.
	www.thebestlinks.com /BlogRoots.html (90 words)

	MaoXian.com -- Archive > February 3, 2005
		Haughey, 32, spends one to two hours a day writing for his blog and said it receives as many as 10,000 visitors each day.
		When visitors click on Google ads on his site, which are generally for companies selling digital video recorders and software, he receives a share of the revenue.
		Haughey said he started the project as a writing hobby and would have been glad to make $20 a month.
	www.maoxian.com /archive/20050203.html (509 words)

	Blogger Help : There's AdSense in My Blog! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In fact, when you blog about something specific, there's a good chance you'll earn more, as Matthew Haughey discovered when he put ads on PVRblog.
		Haughey wrote about his experience in an essay called Blogging for Dollars in which he included four of his own hints.
		Haughey was also careful to point out that AdSense for blogs is not a get-rich-quick scheme.
	help.blogger.com /bin/answer.py?answer=1059 (874 words)

	MetaFilter - TheBestLinks.com - Liberalism, Weblog, 1999, 2003, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		MetaFilter, Liberalism, Weblog, 1999, 2003, Left, Matthew Haughey, Stub
		MetaFilter, known as MeFi to insiders, is a community weblog started by Matthew Haughey in 1999.
		From its humble beginnings as a gathering spot for A-List webloggers to trade links, the community has blossomed into a 17,000-member-strong group.
	www.thebestlinks.com /MetaFilter.html (207 words)

	Wiley::We Blog: Publishing Online with Weblogs
		A veteran Web developer, Paul is skilled in a variety of programming languages and is the creator of several useful blogging tools.
		A frequent speaker on the subject of weblogs, she runs her own award-winning blog (megnut.com) and was profiled by the New Yorker in an article on weblogs.
		Jay Allen, Brad Choate, Ben Hammersley, Matthew Haughey, Ben Trott (Foreword by), Mena Trott (Foreword by)
	www.wiley.com /WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0764549626,descCd-authorInfo.html (192 words)

	Not the real Slim Shady \| Salon.com
		Haughey says EEC "set out to mess with people by naming their song files as if they were unreleased Nirvana tracks, in order to trick people into playing their music." The practice was dubbed "Napster-bombing," a reference to the pioneering file-swapping network, which filed for bankruptcy in early June.
		Though eventually abandoned, the bill's language -- in some users' eyes -- would have allowed copyright owners to access and potentially harm consumers' computers, "provided that the use of the work that the owner is intending to impede or prevent is an infringing use."
		MetaFilter's Haughey says "record companies would love it if people were frightened of file-sharing networks and never touched them again.
	dir.salon.com /story/tech/feature/2002/06/10/eminem_mp3/index1.html (1167 words)

	Internet giants catch on to blogs / Major portals provide services for online journals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Haughey, the author, said that there are two sides to the growth in blogging.
		Asked whether bloggers will have an aversion to using the big portals, Haughey said not necessarily.
		He said it depends on how good services are, but he added that old-school bloggers value registering their own, catchy Internet domains.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2003/09/01/BU307739.DTL (953 words)

	XFN: What's Out There?
		Matthew Haughey suggested it and provides a screenshot of their XFN support.
		Matthew Mullenweg has been putting XFN to use in his links page, otherwise known as his Personal Portal
		Tantek Çelik has been quietly using XFN for quite some time in his 2003 blogroll, and his archive of what was, written shortly after SXSW2003.
	www.gmpg.org /xfn/more (825 words)

	Auscillate.com: SXSW 2005 Panel: The Semantic Web
		Haughey: [Details about the Creative Commons party.] This panel's semantic web.
		Haughey: I wanted to throw out a few topics.
		Haughey: I looked around the SW and it's kind of born of an academic world.
	www.auscillate.com /post/51 (1829 words)

	Digital Web Magazine - Building an Online Community: Just Add Water (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Building an inviting place that attracts users and maintaining high quality content on a bustling community site is far from easy, but these key points should help get you going in the right direction.
		Matt Haughey is the genius behind MetaFilter and an independent web designer.
		There have been 0 comments posted about this article.
	www.digital-web.com /tutorials/tutorial_2001-8.shtml (2120 words)

	Matthew Haughey on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		I'm saving this here because it's behind the NYT paywall, but this is officially the stupidest photo I've ever been in.
		Matthew (Matt) Haughey of Meta Filler.com poses for a photo under the Golden Gate Bridge at Fort Point in San Francisco, CA.
		No one image captures the essence of the Amazon Honor System better than Matt Haughey holding a laptop under the golden gate bridge.
	www.flickr.com /photos/mathowie/56660565 (308 words)

	Love Isn't Always on Time - shadow eyes
		Shockingly, it would seem that the deaths of Arabs is less of a news story than the deaths of Israelis.
		Juan Cole also offers a good reply to Matthew Haughey who claims that bloggers who use the term MSM (mainstream media) should be ignored.
		While Matthew makes some good points regarding the othering of the media, I do think there is a nebulous line between MSM and other reporters.
	www.shadoweyes.com /blog?itemid=268 (239 words)

	Metafilter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It was an old VAX system, and had a max character limit of 8, so I couldn't get "matt_howie" or "matthowie" and instead had to smash it down to "mathowie." I thought it was self-explanatory, but I more often heard "Math Owie?
		Is that like some sort of algebra injury?" But no, it's just "Matt Haughey," spelled phonetically, and crammed into eight letters.
		I started using Mosaic, Netscape 0.9 betas, and email in early 1995, and email became the killer app once I started getting more than a couple messages per day.
	www.erisfree.com /mefi/profilepage.html (426 words)

	We Blog: Publishing Online With Weblog, Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan - ISBN 0764549626 - ELX.com.au ...
		Published in Nov 2002 by Wiley US Author: Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan
		Matthew Haughey started the community weblog MetaFilter.com, which now has over 13,000 members, and helped develop the Blogger.com site and service.
		Meg Hourihan is the cofounder of Pyra, the company behind Blogger.
	www.elx.com.au /item/JW9626 (343 words)

	Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		From our inception in 1895, the firm has built upon a strong tradition of legal expertise, high ethical standards, and leadership in community and professional affairs.
		The professional excellence of Crowley, Haughey, Hanson, Toole and Dietrich
		Send mail to lwright@crowleylaw.com with questions or comments about this web site.
	www.crowleylaw.com (425 words)

	It's Recess-time Somewhere: MSM Whiners (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Juan Cole has a nice post on why bloggers have absolutely no reason whatsoever to cave to any pressures from the mainstream media.
		Matthew Haughey took offense with bloggers' use of the term 'MSM' for mainstream media.
		And then he went so far as to threaten to stop reading blogs that use the term 'MSM.' Oh Dear.
	recess-time.blogspot.com /2005/04/msm-whiners.html (461 words)

	Simon Willison: Why the term Ajax is useful
		Personally there's a bunch of problems I have with the original article that coined the term AJAX, beginning with the suggestion that there's some magic "AJAX engine" which makes tapping into this "fundamental shift" in web applications a breeze.
		I think when Matthew says it's about marketing, he's right, and that's the biggest reason I dislike the term.
		If it was really just about enabling developers to communicate with each other easily I wouldn't be (as) opposed to the name.
	simon.incutio.com /archive/2005/04/19/useful (3123 words)

	Boing Boing: Beatallica.org shut down, more Sony nastygrams fly
		However, we are going to restore that in 10 business days from the date we received the counter notice (February 24, 2005) unless required under the DMCA to do otherwise."
		Andy Baio (waxy.org) and Matthew Haughey (music.metafilter.com) both still have Beatallica mp3's up on their sites.
		I've emailed them to get their okay on linking them up, as they'll likely be getting a ton of traffic (and possible Sony C&D's) as a result.
	www.boingboing.net /2005/02/24/beatallicaorg_shut_d.html (433 words)

	Books : We Blog: Publishing Online with Weblogs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		by: Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan
		If you want tutorials go online and you'll find thousands that will help you start your blogging adventure.
		I'll note that I bought this book due to a email-conversation with Matt Haughey, one of the book's authors, about a small bit that the book covered.
	www.digital-sales.com /cgi-bin/amazon/amazon.cgi?item_id=0764549626&search_type=AsinSearch&locale=us (205 words)

	Brad Choate: Hacking Movable Type
		Hacking Movable Type (ExtremeTech) arrived from Amazon.co.uk on Monday and I have read a good chunk of it.
		The authors, Jay Allen, Brad Choate, Ben Hammersley, Matthew Haughey, David Raynes are just about the top names in the field at...
		My copy arrived yesterday - only had a brief flick-through so far but looks awesome.
	bradchoate.com /weblog/2005/08/01/hacking-movable-type (375 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 01:49:50 -0800, Matt Haughey
		On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 09:54:34 -0800, Matthew Haughey
		> > Begin forwarded message: > > > From: Matthew Haughey
	2trak.com /howie.html (366 words)

	Project Challenge - Calderdale West Yorkshire - Helping Young people
		They moved to Romania to work with the "Street Children".
		Project Challenge sponsored an event to help these children and this web site created byMatthew Haughey a graduate of Project Challenge shows some interesting images and content about the trip over to Romania to help these street children in Arad on the Western side of Romania.
		Click here for information from our latest trip to Norway >>
	www.projectchallenge.org.uk (410 words)

	Publisher-supplied biographical information about contributor(s) for Library of Congress control number 2002108094 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Publisher-supplied biographical information about contributor(s) for Library of Congress control number 2002108094
		Publisher-supplied biographical information about contributor(s) for We blog : publishing online with weblogs / Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan.
		Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog
	www.loc.gov /catdir/bios/wiley046/2002108094.html (188 words)

	Amazon.com: We Blog: Publishing Online with Weblogs: Books: Paul Bausch,Matthew Haughey,Meg Hourihan,Paul ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99.
		by Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan, Paul Bausch, Matthew Haughey, Meg Hourihan "When I was seven or eight, I read a book on jokes and how to present them..." (more)
		I think the book did an excellent job of covering the basics of a Weblog, but that it was far too Blogger-centric.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0764549626?v=glance (1230 words)

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