Ein Blick auf das Annotea-Projekt des W3C zeigt, dass die Kommentierung fremder Web-Sites im eigenen Browser eigentlich etwas sehr n�tzliches sein kann. Man braucht die Zettel nicht mehr an den Bildschirm zu kleben, sondern heftet sie an eine Web-Site...
Was man dann letztlich aus der Technik machen kann und wer die Kommentierung kontrolliert, das steht auf einem anderen Blatt und muss von anderen kommentiert werden... Siehe: http://www.w3.org/2001/Annotea/ Gruss Rigo > -- > WALTER S. MOSSBERG, WALL STREET JOURNAL: Microsoft's Windows XP [...] > that shows Microsoft may well flunk both these tests. The feature, which > hasn't yet been made public, allows Microsoft's Internet Explorer Web > browser -- included in Windows XP -- to turn any word on any Web site > into a link to Microsoft's own Web sites and services, or to any other > sites Microsoft favors. In effect, Microsoft will be able, through the > browser, to re-edit anybody's site, without the owner's knowledge or > permission, in a way that tempts users to leave and go to a > Microsoft-chosen site -- whether or not that site offers better > information. The feature, called Internet Explorer Smart Tags, wasn't in > the widely distributed second public beta of Windows XP issued in March. > And it isn't easy to find, even in later "builds" that have had much > more limited distribution . . . Here's how the Internet Explorer Smart > Tags work: On a PC with Windows XP, when you open any Web page, squiggly > purple lines instantly appear under certain types of words. In the > version I tested, these browser-generated underlines appear beneath the > names of companies, sports teams and colleges. But other types of terms > could be highlighted in future versions.
