yeah it went through my mind. I enjoy working when i want to work as i also have a 9-5 and having built up a good reputation i have got enough work to keep me happy. Money wise once you take away the commision given to these agencys i don't think i'm too far away with what i end up with in my hand after tax. I'm not cheap you know. I like to think i'm competetive. If something happened to my "proper" job then i would probably sign up and work all week doing the DJing but at the moment it's still a hobby more than a job. It gets me away from the missus at the weekends

you never say never though LWF

cheers for the heads up

did you see the end of last nights episode, that may explain it. If not get it watched (on your own with kleenex to hand )

Going back to Twitter, I'm Ms_Brightside13

Got my updates locked though so you'd have to send a request to follow me.

I visit it much more than Facebook, and I deleted my Myspace about a year ago.

I only go on Facebook so I can take part in a secret message board where we talk about all of the real goings on behind the scences at Warrington. We share information and generally have a real great 'clique tastic' time.

You can find it on Facebook, but you'll have to crack the code first...

I knew it, I just bloody knew it. I thought I was being paranoid. Now, where is my enigma machine.

How does onne join said 'clique'? Do you have to bring juicy bits to the table? Is LWF the Maitre D?

This sounds all to complicated to me, ill stick to Facebook.

Fromm what I have heard it is just facebook but with just the updates side of things.

Whilst thats kind of the gist, I much prefer it to Facebook. You don't get annoying application requests, everything is displayed in a timeline and you can follow 'celebs'. Some of my favourite Tweeters are Stephen Fry, Jonathan Ross and Phillip Schofield.

From WikipediaTwitter is a free social networking and micro-blogging service that enables its users to send and read other users' updates known as tweets. Tweets are text-based posts of up to 140 characters in length which are displayed on the user's profile page and delivered to other users who have subscribed to them (known as followers). Senders can restrict delivery to those in their circle of friends or, by default, allow anybody to access them. Users can send and receive tweets via the Twitter website, Short Message Service (SMS) or external applications.'"

I found it complicated to begin with, but you soon pick it up.