Mark-it-ing Makes Front Page News
Mark-it-ting's power to paradoxically (and effectively) communicate via erasure was popularly demonstrated yesterday by several websites that "blacked out" their content as a means to protest SOPA/PIPA. (If you aren't already familiar with these bills currently being considered by the U.S. Congress, please familiarize yourself. Or if you're too lazy, just take our word for it: they suck. If passed, your favorite websites would disappear.)
But despite the negative connotation these sites' "self-imposed censorship[s]" imply, we're impressed by the flexibility of Mark-it-ting to work its magic in many contexts, in many ways. We're also a little flattered given our prescience ;).
Here's to the power of Mark-it-ting, the most effective way to add via subtraction!

