Stephen just sent me this via e-mail. I won’t read it until tomorrow but it has something to do with Microsoft, censorship and circumventing. Tell me if it’s useful.
Thanks to Bennett Haselton of Peacefire.org
for the following public service instructions for Chinese users wanting
to circumvent the word filters on MSN Spaces China to put e.g.
"democracy" in the title of their blogs.
If somebody would like to translate these instructions into Chinese,
please feel free to do so, post the translation on your blog or
website, and please give us the link in the "comments" section of this
post. Alternatively, if you don’t have a blog or website, you can post
the whole translation directly into the "comments" section.
Also, if you’re in China and try this, if you have problems,
questions, or if it doesn’t work, please also let us know in the
"comments" section.
——————————————————————–
How to put banned Chinese words in the title of a blog on MSN Spaces China
Even though you can use these instructions to insert banned words into the title of your Chinese blog, Internet access in China is still monitored and controlled by the government. If you use these instructions to post banned material, you should not publish your blog from an Internet terminal where your actions could be traced back to you personally, and you should not publish anything on your blog that could be used to identify you. You should also use a \nHotMail.com address that doesn\’t identify you by your real name (create a new HotMail.com account if necessary).
\n
To use these instructions, you will need to create a new MSN Spaces account. Unfortunately these instructions cannot be used to remove the filter settings from an existing blog. If you have already created an MSN Spaces account using your \nMSN.com or HotMail.com address, you will also need to create a new MSN.com or HotMail.com address, since each existing \nMSN.com or HotMail.com address can only be associated with one MSN Spaces account.
\n
To create a blog where you can post banned Chinese words in the title:
\n
IF YOU SPEAK ENGLISH:
\n
//–>WARNING!
Even though you can use these instructions to insert banned words into
the title of your Chinese blog, Internet access in China is still
monitored and controlled by the government. If you use these
instructions to post banned material, you should not publish your blog
from an Internet terminal where your actions could be traced back to
you personally, and you should not publish anything on your blog that
could be used to identify you. You should also use a HotMail.com address that doesn’t identify you by your real name (create a new HotMail.com account if necessary).
To use these instructions, you will need to create a new MSN Spaces
account. Unfortunately these instructions cannot be used to remove the
filter settings from an existing blog. If you have already created an
MSN Spaces account using your MSN.com or HotMail.com address, you will also need to create a new MSN.com or HotMail.com address, since each existing
MSN.com or HotMail.com address can only be associated with one MSN Spaces account.
To create a blog where you can post banned Chinese words in the title:
IF YOU SPEAK ENGLISH:
\n
IF YOU DO NOT SPEAK ENGLISH:
\n
//–>http://spaces.msn.com/?mkt=en-us
Use the English interface to create a new MSN Spaces blog.
IF YOU DO NOT SPEAK ENGLISH:
This will switch the interface back to Chinese. However, since you *created* the blog using the English interface, the Chinese word filter will still not be applied to the title of your blog.
\n
\n
\n
I spotted this at Global Voices Online and thought it might be of use to some of you in China.
–
Steven McDermott
\n”,0]
);
D([”ce”]);
D([”ms”,”210″]
);
//–>
This will switch the interface back to Chinese. However, since you
*created* the blog using the English interface, the Chinese word filter
will still not be applied to the title of your blog.
I spotted this at Global Voices Online and thought it might be of use to some of you in China.
[powered by WordPress.]
M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
« May | Jul » | |||||
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
Mao: The Unknown Story - by Jung Chang and Jon Halliday:
A controversial and damning biography of the Helmsman.
31 queries. 1.828 seconds