Two RSS feeds

I learnt at the JMP Conference that many of you who are reading Junk Charts through an RSS feed are not aware of my sister blog, which discusses written (rather than visual) communications of statistical topics. So to clear up the confusion, there are in fact two separate RSS feeds:

To subscribe to Numbers Rule Your World (sister blog), click here

To subscribe to Junk Charts, click here

The Twitter feed combines both in one place, if that's what you want.

Hope you'll enjoy both blogs!

Comments

[Gillian]

Hmmm... when I click 'here' (to access Numbers Rule your World) I am taken to bloglines which, of course, is closing. I'm not sure whether your link goes to bloglines or whether my preferences are taking me there.

I've looked around to see how I can specify Google Reader as my default subscriber service, but can't see how. Grateful for any assistance. I'm using Firefox.
Gillian

[Kaiser]

Gillian: When I click on the link in Firefox, I see a section at the top of the page where there is a pull-down menu to allow you to choose an application with which to subscribe. Do you see something like that?

If not, what you can do is to right click and copy the link location. Then go into the RSS reader and paste the link as a new RSS feed. I don't use Google Reader so I don't know exactly where to paste this. Perhaps other readers who use Google Reader can help...

[Basil]

I learned of your blog through an AMSTAT publication. Thanks for sharing your sister blog!

[epm consulting]

I heard of this actually, and it has been a talk of business owners recently.

[Brad Fallon]

I learned a lot from your blog. Thanks for sharing this. Keep on posting.

[research papers]

All details about this you can find in special articles and books. You just need to find it inInternet.

[ezra abrams]

you might check out brad delong's blog (http://delong.typepad.com/) where he has a lot of the graphs used in his class at UC berkely
a lot of htem are simple x,y timeseries charts of GDP vs time.
He uses several diff types of GDP (correct or not for infltion) and doesn't correct for population size....all in one blog post !