"You know we get really, really excited about bad ideas when we drink."
-Nathan Explosion, Metalocalypse

This is what we're working on. We'd love your feedback, your criticism, your not so constructive criticism. I don't check tribe much so if you could reply by using the e-mail on the indiegogo site, or the comments box that would be awesome. It would be helpful if you could check it out. Tear it apart. Tell your friends. Have them critique it (strangers are always so much more critical) and if you could share it around using the widgits on the site that would be awesome for us as well. It is a work in progress, but hey, you can put your two cents into that progress :-)

Thanks so much, Alice

www.indiegogo.com/leotech

Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage
anyways
none of the senses of anyways are standard contemporary English, but you should not conclude that they are substandard, as Copperund 1970 does. When anyways means anywise it is archaic:

And if the people of the land do any ways hide their eyes--Leviticus 20:4 (AV), 1611

...who have no places, nor are anyways dependent on the King—Thomas Gray, letter, 24 May 1742

The other uses-- “to any degree at all” and “in any case, anyway, anyhow”-- are dialectal. The Dictionary of American Regional English marks both senses now chiefly South and South Midland, though some of the earliest evidence for “to any degree at all” is from New England. A few examples:

Then the trial began, and, as you might expect, it didn't look anyways good for the defense-- Stephen Vincent Benet. “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” 1937, in American Harvest, ed Allen Tate & John Peale Bishop, 1942

“Anyways” said Jackie “better late than never...”--John Dos Passos, Number One, 1943

I think I will go to New York anyways sometime next summer—Flannery O' Connor, letter, 25 Jan. 1953

The “anyway” use exists in some British dialects, too. The OED notes Dickens, and our files contain this:

Anyways, it could not be found there—Joseph Conrad, Youth, 1902