PubliusLogic is a collection of new ideas surrounding Governing, and Government. The ideas is to have everyone represent themselves every day, "all day"  to vote on issues related to our governing and law making.

Our Name derives from, The Federalist Papers first published before the Revolutionary War, Logic Came from Thomas Payne's book Common Sense, "logic".

The Publius Intent.

Internet Legislation as we slowly faze out Legislatures and government offices. To form a more perfect Union of States and Man. Government in its antiquate sense is sick, lacking focus and full of formalized associations beyond government swaying the intent of the legislatures through making law profitable. Thus true intent is unclear, ambiguous and can be easily changed by precedence, promulgation and government and court procedures.

We should evoke and enforce Federalism with the knowledge of what our Founding Fathers Intent for the future was, "and should be", as these values were somewhat hidden in the Federalist papers. Now We will disclose them to all. And it will change everything!

Our Founding fathers of John Jay, Hamilton, James Madison, James Monroe, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry and let’s not forget Thomas Payne all wrote and stated anything for one purpose and that was to create a greater union, “OF MAN” than any before.

If they really could have said what they wanted to was basically everything before them was B.S. and because we came from this B.S. then how do we break from it?

We have the same question today, B.S. government by the few with laws tailored through the 3 p’s of precedence, promulgation and procedure along with many other ways to manipulate the law in any way needed for those in power, as has been done since before the inception of our First House meeting.

Fear and straight holding on to the past was our downfall all good intents aside it got away for the visions of the ones whom could envision something greater that before.

Discussions On Orchard CMS 1.4.2 Programing, adding rich snippets to Orchard in the form of microdata for Cool HTML5 "Machine Language", for Facebook, Twitter, Google +1, LinkedIn and best of all Google Search results. Check out the rich snippets microdata About Me page .

  • Favorite FavoriteReply Reply Retweet Retweet

 

Internet Voting, Internet Legislation, Federalism
89493177 Views

Recent Blog Posts

  • Quick Login Window

    1 vote
    /publiuslogic/Media/Default/gallery/quick-login-window/quick-login-window.jpg

    Kendo UI Orchard Quick Login Popup Window Shape as User.cshtml placed in your Theme Views folder, will give your a link to a icon, and a rollover window icon, which actives the Kendo Window Quick Login.

    For all shapes designed by me and/or with designer tools; Designer tools must be installed and Shape Tracing should be disabled in a production environment.

    Logged In it displays the User actions as a kendo buttons class="k-button", and the login icon disappears. …

    Read More...
    193679 Views
  • Blog Comments Shape

    -1 votes

    Orchard Comments Shape

    Orchard Comments system works great, unlike any of the other modules that leave reviews or comments of some type, as they do not have a good system for notification or proper Administration abilities, but I do not want to look at it in my page. I put the Leave  Comments section in a Kendo UI Window and a seperate window for the actual Comments

    Click the button below for the Example Code

    Open Window Code

    @using Orchard.Comments.Models;

    @using …

    Read More...
    195033 Views
  • Recent Blog Posts Shape

    0 votes
    /publiuslogic/Media/Default/gallery/recent-blog-posts-shape/recent-blog-posts-shape.png

    Styling Orchard Recient Blog Posts with a new Page in your Theme Views folder as

    Parts.Blogs.RecentBlogPosts.cshtml

    Click the button below for the Example Code

    Open Recent Blog Posts Shape Code

    @using Orchard.ContentManagement;

    @{

    IEnumerable<object> blogPosts =

    Model.ContentItems.ContentItems;

    }

    @if (blogPosts == null || blogPosts.Count() < 1) {

    <p>@T("No posts.")</p>

    }

    else {

    <ul class="cool_ …

    Read More...
    193451 Views