I'm using Feedburner now (completely for the stats) so please subscribe to the right!  Otherwise I have no problem with the regular .rss/.xml that gets generated.  So far it's a bit confusing to me how it generally works.  I added my other blogs to FeedBurner too, but I don't think it's counting existing readers for those.  I'm almost certain I have at least one existing reader for my other blogs, but it's not showing up.  Maybe I don't have any readers for that one, or maybe I'm doing something wrong.  I also can't seem to burn just the "icam120" tag using the FeedBurner Drupal module, which is a shame, cuz I know that I have readers for that one since my professor told everyone to subscribe to every student's blog.  Ah well, not that important I guess.

I added some content to my projects page.  So far it's just text description and some screen shots.  Actual links are on the way.  Additionally, I cleaned up my posts; it's now differentiated between blog and story.  This is a story.  Stories will be be strictly about my website--updates, etc.  It goes on the main page only.  Blog posts go under the posts tab.  Blog posts will be for everything else, personal and scholastic, or both at the same time.  I was questioning my organizational skills and why I had the exact same content on two different tabs.  Laying things out blindly typically leads to disorganization.

My first post/update with my new design (finally done in Drupal like I said I would do). The learning process was incredibly tedious. It took me a while to realize that Drupal isn't exactly a design tool per se, but a CMS--which I also had to learn about before I could understand how Drupal works. In a nutshell, by using Drupal, my entire website's data gets organized through Drupal's core, and by using the really crappy UI which made up a bulk of the learning, I can maintain my website much easier than having to publish an individual page through Dreamweaver or something.