Beatty, Jun 22: Trump 37, Clinton 30
UT/TTP, Jun 27: Trump 41, Clinton 33
KTVT/Dixie, Aug 11: Trump 46, Clinton 35
PPP, Aug 16: Trump 44, Clinton 38
WaPo-SurveyMonkey, Sep 6: Clinton 46, Trump 45
ECPS, Sep 14: Trump 42, Clinton 36
Texas Lyceum, Sep 15: Trump 39, Clinton 32
YouGov, Oct 3: Trump 50,1, Clinton 41.5
KTVT/Dixie, Oct 5: Trump 45, Clinton 38
WFAA/SurveyUSA, Oct 14: Trump 47, Clinton 43
UH Hobby Center, Oct 17: Trump 41, Clinton 38
WaPo/SurveyMonkey, Oct 17: Trump 48, Clinton 46
CBS/YouGov, Oct 23: Trump 46, Clinton 43
Crosswind/Statesman, Oct 27: Trump 45, Clinton 38
UT/TT, Oct 27: Trump 45, Clinton 42
KTVT/Dixie Strategies, Nov 2: Trump 52, Clinton 39
NBC/WSJ/Marist, Nov 3: Trump 49, Clinton 40
ECPS, Nov 3: Trump 49, Clinton 34
YouGov, Nov 5: Trump 50,3, Clinton 42.4
I just added MTCloseComments plugin (using the lovely Mt-plugins manager that lets me add plugins via a browser window from the office). It should help the whiterose blog empire cope with the spammers
Thanks. I’ll admit, all those algebra-looking statements freak me out. Just like regular algebra!
off topic
from political wire
DeLay Retains Legal Team
House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R-TX) has “retained lawyers to defend him in both a Congressional ethics probe and an ongoing investigation into Texas’ 2002 legislative races,” Roll Call reports.
http://politicalwire.com/archives/2004/07/07/delay_retains_legal_team.html
For the record, Mac:
In a regular expression, any item inside square brackets can be matched. What’s inside these square brackets is:
\w = any letter
\d = any number
\- = the “-” character
_ = the “_” character
The asterisk immediately after the square bracket means “any number of occurrances, including zero”. Put together, the expression
[\w\d\-_]*
means “any combination of letters, numbers, dashes, and underscores, whether they actually appear or not”.
The expression “\.[a-z]{2,}” at the end means “match any letter combination that’s at least two letters long and which follows a period”, which takes care of all domain suffixes.
Thus, the whole thing not only matches the offending domain (which I can’t name here as it’ll be blocked by MT-Blacklist), it also matches any other mutatation of that domain name you can think of.
BZ – Thanks, it’s on my to-be-blogged list for the day (which is growing as we speak).
I feel totally geeky that I was able to figure out the meaning of that code all on my own, from first principles. 🙂
I’ll add my endorsement of MT-Close Comments; I set it at the default of 21 days old and older, and my spam count has (knock wood) fallen to nearly non-existent. It’s in conjunction with MT-Blacklist, of course.
great!