HTML wasn't really meant for writing RDF, and it's easy to get sick of yet another @class-based microformat. For that reason I've made hTurtle, which lets you embed Turtle in HTML comments.
http://inamidst.com/sw/hturtle/ - The hTurtle Microformat A quick example from the page itself: <head profile="http://www.w3.org/2003/g/data-view";> <link rel="transformation" href="inamidst.com/sw/hturtle/" /> [...] <h1>The hTurtle Microformat</h1> <!--{ <> dc:title "The hTurtle Microformat" . }--> Note that the link/@href is indeed a relative URI, to a service which converts an hTurtle document using a CGI into an XSLT stylesheet that transforms the hTurtle into RDF/XML. "But wait!", you say. "Does this mean that you had to implement a Turtle parser in XSLT?". Of course not. The CGI does the heavy lifting, being, as Chimezie Ogbuji put it, a "transformation generating service that's the function of the GRDDL source document". Put an hTurtle document's URI in, and get the appropriate GRDDL XSLT 1.0 transform out. It's a way of bootstrapping non-XSLT conversion services into the XSLT-only GRDDL circle of love. Anyway, the documentation and source code explains this quite thoroughly. Have at, and enjoy! -- Sean B. Palmer, http://inamidst.com/sbp/ _______________________________________________ microformats-new mailing list [email protected] http://microformats.org/mailman/listinfo/microformats-new
