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==Career== | ==Career== | ||
From 1995 to 1997, she was the site editor and point of contact for Traveltrust, a ] based in ]. In 1997-1998, she was the Supervisor of Enterprise Web Technology for ]. From 1998-1999, she worked for ], an internet calendaring startup in San Jose. From 1999-2001 she was associated with ]'s ], first as a contributing editor, and later as Vice President of Silicon Alley's parent company, ]. In 2001, she became a freelance writer for ] and other magazines. In 2002, she began contributing to ]. In ], she became a contributor to ]'s show ''Day to Day''. | From 1995 to 1997, she was the site editor and point of contact for Traveltrust, a ] based in ]. In 1997-1998, she was the Supervisor of Enterprise Web Technology for ]. From 1998-1999, she worked for ], an internet calendaring startup in San Jose. From 1999-2001 she was associated with ]'s ], first as a contributing editor, and later as Vice President of Silicon Alley's parent company, ]. In 2001, she became a freelance writer for ] and other magazines. In 2002, she began contributing to ]. In ], she became a contributor to ]'s show ''Day to Day''. | ||
==Criticism== | |||
Jardin's work has not been without some critics. Jesse Andrews created a for ] that automatically removes any posts by Jardin when viewing ]. More recently an anti-Xeni parody site called has appeared that openly criticises and parodies Jardin's posts on ]. | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
<!-- Please see the discussion page instead of re-adding external links that have already been removed, especially XeniSucks.com - there is a discussion going on about adding the link, until consensus is reached the link will be removed --> | |||
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Revision as of 21:12, 6 April 2006
Xeni Jardin (née Xeniflóres Hamm, born August 5, c. 1973 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, IPA: ), is a weblogger and journalist. She is co-editor of the collaborative weblog Boing Boing, contributor to Wired magazine and Wired News, correspondent for the National Public Radio show Day to Day, and television tech news commentator.
"Xeni" comes from the Guatemalan nickname Xeniflores, and jardin is the Spanish and French word for "garden." She was the subject of a 2005 Los Angeles Times profile entitled "The Wizard of Blogs."
Her father, Glenn B. Hamm, a noted artist, died in August 1980. Her mother, Monica Rumsey, still lives in Richmond, Virginia.
Career
From 1995 to 1997, she was the site editor and point of contact for Traveltrust, a travel agency based in Solana Beach, CA. In 1997-1998, she was the Supervisor of Enterprise Web Technology for Latham & Watkins. From 1998-1999, she worked for Quaartz, an internet calendaring startup in San Jose. From 1999-2001 she was associated with Jason Calacanis's Silicon Alley Reporter, first as a contributing editor, and later as Vice President of Silicon Alley's parent company, Rising Tide Studios. In 2001, she became a freelance writer for Wired and other magazines. In 2002, she began contributing to BoingBoing. In 2003, she became a contributor to NPR's show Day to Day.
Criticism
Jardin's work has not been without some critics. Jesse Andrews created a script for GreaseMonkey that automatically removes any posts by Jardin when viewing Boing Boing. More recently an anti-Xeni parody site called xenisucks.com has appeared that openly criticises and parodies Jardin's posts on Boing Boing.
External links
- Xeni.net: Xeni Jardin's home page
- Scanned copy of LA Times profile with photos
- Xeni Jardin at IMDb
- Archive of Traveltrust website from 1997
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