Michael, many thanks: you have included the URL - but I seem to have set 
Firefox to reject all cookies: looks good in IE7...
I had thought of both Word or Open Office with hyper links, -  or 
alternatively using something like Dreamweaver: just thought there might 
be something better.
Thinking about my project, the problem is not only that life isn't 
linear, it is that the different strands are more like a tangled skein 
of wool - all pointing roughly in the same direction, but hopelessly 
tangled up.
In Tristram Shandy, the hero doesn't manage to get born until halfway 
through the book: frankly, I'm surprised he made it that soon!
Mary

In message 
<[log in to unmask]>, Michael 
Leuty <[log in to unmask]> writes

>2008/7/26 Mary Hawking <[log in to unmask]>:
>> I'm feeling a need for a private blog - partly for PDP and partly to have a
>> semi-accessible place to put the different resources I am using working on
>> SSEPRs.
>
>I use Blogger (www. blogger.com) for my private blog which I use to
>keep my study notes and other information which may be useful during
>consultations. It is all free and has been 100% reliable (I can access
>it from home or either of my two consulting rooms). I specified that
>it should not be made available to search engines, so it remains
>private. It is easy to organise - each page is listed under a series
>of categories down the side of the screen. You can search the entire
>blog for key words, or you can attach tags to pages (although I
>don't).
>
>Email me directly and I'll send you the URL.
>
>> Next problem
>> I want to write an autobiography - of sorts - and my life - don't know about
>> the rest of you - isn't linear.
>> I feel there must be software for the modern internet novel.
>
>Brilliant idea. Write it now before you forget it.
>
>I suspect that a word processor might be the best software to use,
>alongside jotted notes on pieces of paper. The former can be supplied
>at great expense by Microsoft (TM) or more freely by OpenOffice.org.
>The latter can be supplied by WHSmith or other stationers.
>
>Sorry, that is a bit tongue in cheek. There are bits of software that
>allow you to jot down ideas and then organise them as you wish. I have
>no experience of these.
>
>An autobiography doesn't have to be linear, and may be more
>interesting if the chapters are on themes.
>
>Mike
>

-- 
Mary Hawking