Market traders agree to take cards by Christmas

Forty stalls, one shared signal, and a reader for every trader who wants one.

Forty stalls, one shared signal, and a reader for every trader who wants one.

The shelves hold eleven weeks of pasta and four days of tinned meat.

Four hundred households will buy their power from a turbine twelve miles away from January.

The town will have a cash machine, a post office counter and a weekly van.

Pressing from ten, tasting from eleven, and a competition for the longest peel.

Six in the morning, three days a week, from November until March.

A hundred and twenty loaves, a queue of ninety, and a rule of two each.

Toasters, a clock, three bicycles and a lamp with a history; the four that beat the volunteers went home with notes.

No audition, no reading of music, and a concert in December for anyone who stays.

Thirty-one kilograms, grown behind the cemetery, and a grower who credits the rain.


















Wexbury's evening paper, invented: forty stories in five sections on a dense front, a wide stream of pictured stories beside a narrow rail of headlines, the paper's advertisers between them. A demonstration: Wexbury and its Evening Post are invented and the pictures are generated gradients. Built by plinth from EDN and Markdown; the stream's further pages are real pages and are also pulled in place where scripts run; the rail arrives when it nears the viewport and has a real page of its own.