RE: WWW2006 Life Science mashup demo now accessible

2006-08-17 Thread Donald Doherty








Sean,



Im getting an error when I enter
p53 and click on the Find Proteins button. It says Failed to get
privilege UniversalBrowserRead to open http://sparql.org/sparql,
A script from http://thefigtrees.net was
denied UniversalBrowserRead privileges.



Im using Mozilla Firefox 1.5.



Don



-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Sean Martin
Sent: Thursday,
 August 17, 2006 9:06 AM
To: public-semweb-lifesci@w3.org
Subject: WWW2006 Life Science
mashup demo now accessible




Lee Feigenbaum from my group at IBM has posted a SPARQL
Life Sciences mashup demo that he first showed at WWW2006 in Edinburgh. Note
that it is a demo only and that it probably works best with FireFox. In my
opinion it starts to offer strong evidence that Web 2.0 style visual data
integration can be significantly eased  enhanced by Semantic Web standards
and technologies. This belief drives much of our current work here. Thanks for
putting this out there Lee! 

http://www.thefigtrees.net/lee/blog/2006/08/life_sciences_on_the_web_with.html


Kindest
regards, Sean 

--

Sean
Martin 
IBM
Corp








RE: WWW2006 Life Science mashup demo now accessible

2006-08-17 Thread Lee Feigenbaum
Hi Don,

I've updated the demo web page with information on this error. To try out 
the demo, you need to allow my web site (thefigtrees.net) the privilege to 
read data on other web sites (in this case, sparql.org). To do this, 
follow these instructions:


Failed to get privilege ?UniversalBrowserRead to open ...

* Firefox security won't in general let a script from a given DNS 
domain (like www.thefigtrees.net) read web data from a different domain. 
To change this,
 1. Type into the main browser URI bar about:config and hit 
return to get to the config page.
 2. Scroll down to the line which says 
signed.applets.codebase_principal_support ... user set ... boolean .. 
false and double-click it to change it to 'true'.
 3. Go back to the web page, and try again. When the browser asks 
you whether to allow the script to access arbitrary web pages, agree. You 
probably want to check the remember the answer this question box.

  Note that this is reducing the security of your browser. You end up 
allowing any web page on the site to read data from the web, which could 
include data from inside your firewall.


These instructions are copied from 
http://esw.w3.org/topic/SparqlCalendarDemoUsage . Note that you are not 
granting this privilege for all websites -- the configuration change 
simply makes Firefox prompt you when a website requests the privilege 
(rather than denying it out of hand).

In any case, I'd love it if you tried these steps and then gave the demo 
another shot. 

thanks,
Lee
-- 
Lee Feigenbaum
IBM Software Engineer, Internet Technology Team
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
1-617-693-3765

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 08/17/2006 10:09:58 AM:

 Sean,
 
 I’m getting an error when I enter p53 and click on the Find Proteins
 button. It says “Failed to get privilege UniversalBrowserRead to open 
 http://sparql.org/sparql, A script from http://thefigtrees.net was 
 denied UniversalBrowserRead privileges.”
 
 I’m using Mozilla Firefox 1.5.
 
 Don
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:public-semweb-
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sean Martin
 Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2006 9:06 AM
 To: public-semweb-lifesci@w3.org
 Subject: WWW2006 Life Science mashup demo now accessible
 
 
 Lee Feigenbaum from my group at IBM has posted a SPARQL Life 
 Sciences mashup demo that he first showed at WWW2006 in Edinburgh. 
 Note that it is a demo only and that it probably works best with 
 FireFox. In my opinion it starts to offer strong evidence that Web 
 2.0 style visual data integration can be significantly eased  
 enhanced by Semantic Web standards and technologies. This belief 
 drives much of our current work here. Thanks for putting this out there 
Lee! 
 
 
http://www.thefigtrees.net/lee/blog/2006/08/life_sciences_on_the_web_with.html
 
 Kindest regards, Sean 
 
 -- 
 Sean Martin 
 IBM Corp