To me - the girl in the Firefox Halloween costume gets A for effort and an A for funny too. I like clever costumes and I enjoy the computing references.
Although the young lady below looks smashing in her cosplay - it doesn't get the same sort of LOL from me.

Storify lets me drag in content from Twitter, Flickr (above), Facebook, Youtube and Google as well as other links and RSS feeds.
So I guess I can customise depending on the topic I am searching for.

Heres's a link found via the google search for some Halloween Nerds. I'm fairly sure nerds were less about lingerie, but what do I know?

The woman in the video below is somewhat amusing...her definition of a nerd is almost as brilliant as her vocabulary.
That said - she does look a bit like the doll from Flickr above.

"No matter what you are doing foundation is the building block you work off of."

The search on the dash for Storify appears to be dynamic - which is nice. I cannot play the videos until I drag them into my template though - worth remembering. I can play them back while I am adding the text here though  - which is rather nice.

Me too GIllian - it saves me dressing up at least. And no - I don't think I do look like the young lady in the tutorial.

"Beware of changes in weather..."

The only thing I wonder about is that I have no idea who Gillian is (who tweeted above) but I can snap up her tweet and add it to my page.

What happens if I decide to take a tweet out of context and use it to prove something else - something that the original writer does not agree with at all?  I guess that will all come out in the wash, but it's worth considering.

Time to suss out how this thing embeds and also try a slightly more serious example. I'm hoping to embed this in my wordpress blog.

Then I might go and dancing in Barnes and Nobel.