Posted by Michael Blaha, July 12th , 2006.
I’m moving I Love Cob! to it’s new server over at site5.com. Some of the video files will be migrating over to the dreamlet.org space.
Update:
I’ve got all the files ( 970 MB ) moved. Yay!
Oooo. not all the files. There are a few stray resources right now.
Please alert me if you find something that doesn’t work.
Posted by Michael Blaha, April 1st , 2006.

Major Web site Overhaul
I’ve been working behind the scenes to create a new I Love Cob! web site. There are quite a few changes around here! I’ve created a new “Cobber” theme; added the URI I Love Adobe! ( iloveadobe.com ); new link management via del.icio.us; new vlog or podcast feed, which might evolve - we’ll see; new feed management via feedburner; a new video hosting account on archive.org and more…
Continue Reading…
Posted by Michael Blaha, March 18th , 2006.

Subscribe to I Love Cob!
I’ve decided to change my RSS Feed over to Feedburner.
The old RSS feed will indeed still work.
Continue Reading…
Posted by Michael Blaha, July 16th , 2005.

We are transitioning from the old site to the new Word Press powered site. This change brings many new feautures- site search, permalinks, RSS, user registration, comments, archives, integration with the photo gallery and more. It also will bring some link rot… sorry, we’ll do our best to forward external links. The design was created by Michael Blaha of Organic Arts. The site is working under Firefox and is still a little clunky under Internet Exploder.
I would like to invite you to register as a user on the site. This will allow more access and provide you with an opportunity to contribute. If you would like to contribute to the news or photo gallery, please let me know. I’m open to hosting natural building projects here.
Be officially encouraged!
Posted by Michael Blaha, March 9th , 2005.

Today, after many hours of starring at the computer, I have unleashed the new i love cob blog, powered by Word Press » and designed by organic-arts.com », yep that’s me.
I hope that it will become a valuable resource for natural builders and those interested in art, green building, renewable energy and permaculture.