We enabled commenting on all episodes directly via the Facebook Comments Plugin.
Yes, you need a Facebook Account for that. But if you don’t like Facebook, you can still comment on the episodes using our own comments function (no account or registration needed!)
So let us hear what you say about the episodes!

You can now subscribe to our Video Podcast at iTunes!
We will add all episodes in the next couple of weeks.

Thx to Google Analytics we have some wonderful insights about where YOU are coming from!
The map above shows the visitors on PeteAndRob.com in the year 2010: We had visitors from over 90 different countries.
Thank you very much! We hope you will come back in 2011!

Here are the Top 5 countries:

1. Germany
2. Greece
3. United States
4. Mexico
5. United Kingdom

Is your country not in the Top 5? Where are U coming from?

Pete & Rob on Facebook

We are trying to keep up with the Web 2.0!
After Twitter, we now have also created a Facebook Fanpage.
Feel free to join…

“[A] cycling connection can be reported for Beckett’s most famous play, Waiting for Godot. No bicycle appears in this play, but Hugh Kenner in his essay “The Cartesian Centaur” reports that Beckett once, when asked about the meaning of Godot, mentioned “a veteran racing cyclist, bald, a ‘stayer,’ recurrent placeman in town-to-town and national championships, Christian name elusive, surname Godeau, pronounced, of course, no differently from Godot.”

“The main point in Waiting for Godot, as well as in most of Beckett’s works, is that nothing seems to change and something is repeated more or less eternally. These are exercises in repetition and variation — and the same can be said of the motions of the bicycle: its rider is moved through the landscape but does not move in relation to the vehicle. The bicycle’s chain and wheels are continuously moving forward but never escape their cyclic nature and always return to where their motion starts. The bicycle for Beckett seems to have been an infinity machine. Cycling enthusiasts know that of all moving animals and machines, the bicycle has been scientifically proven to be the most efficient. Mankind never came closer to the old dream of a perpetuum mobile than with this fascinating two-wheel machine. Weather and terrain permitting, a bicycle and its rider can stay in motion for hours on end without exhausting all energies.”

Click here to read the whole Internet-essay!
Watch “Pete & Rob are Waiting For Godot” here!

You can rotate Pete & Rob as well as their family & friends 360° in either direction!
So far, we have the following characters online:

• Pete
• Rob
• Pete’s brother Ross
• Pete’s cousin Clint

More friends will follow, of course.
Have fun with this meaningless nonsens!

Since lately we are getting into analyzing our website.
For this we use (next to other tools) “Google Analytics“.
Why?
B/c it is a rather good tool to get a lot of information AND it’s for free!
Additionally it’s easy to implement. Why not checkingit out for your own website?

• NEW: “People who liked this film, also liked the following films.”

• Direct links to read & write comments

• Direct links to watch other or a random film

• Direct link to download the film

Next: XHTML 1.0 Transitional.

Read here why valid pages are important.