Re: Reader 'updated' semantics

On Jan 9, 2006, at 5:08 PM, James M Snell wrote: The updated element is used to indicate when a significant update has occurred to the entry. If you are updating the updated element when you update your entry, you are doing the right thing. If RSSBandit and FeedDemon are not picking up t

Re: Reader 'updated' semantics

The updated element is used to indicate when a significant update has occurred to the entry. If you are updating the updated element when you update your entry, you are doing the right thing. If RSSBandit and FeedDemon are not picking up the fact that the entry has been modified based on a

Re: Category URI's

James M Snell wrote: This is mainly coming up in the context of tagging. I want to be able to specify a tag and a URI that can be used to request a list of other items associated with that tag. Having an href attribute on the Category element strikes me as an obviously useful thing that we

Reader 'updated' semantics

I'm looking for info about what the expected 'updated' datetime element semantics look like, and haven't found anything in old email and the wiki on this topic. Is there a description somewhere?  RSSBandit and FeedDemon don't pick up entry changes based on my changing the feed and entry 'upd

Re: Category URI's

Yeah, that would work. However, whether or not to interpret the term as a dereferenceable url still comes down to an implementation detail. e.g. Terms associated with xyz scheme should always be interpreted as dereferenceable URI's. So i could say... http://ibm.com/tag"; term="ht

Re: Category URI's

Sorry, I wasn't clear, what I need is to associate a dereferenceable URI with a category without requiring the client to construct one (e.g. by combining the scheme+term. The approach Bill suggested should work for what I need. I still think an href attribute may be useful in the future bu

Re: Category URI's

* Bill de hÓra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-01-10 00:50]: >term="http://example.org/cat/foo"; >label="foo" >/> Good point. http://example.org/tag"; term="http://example.org/?tag=foo"; label="foo" /> Regards, -- Aristotle Pagaltzis //

Re: Category URI's

Graham Parks wrote: > > On 9 Jan 2006, at 9:33 pm, A. Pagaltzis wrote: > >> > scheme="http://.../tag"; >> term="?tag=foo" >> label="foo" >> /> > http://example.org/cat/foo"; label="foo" /> cheers Bill

Re: Category URI's

On Jan 9, 2006, at 1:12 PM, James M Snell wrote: I'm in the process of going through a number of application scenarios with Atom and I'm coming up with a problem because I cannot associate a URI with a element. From my Atom feed: term='Technology/XML' /> The scheme is identified by a U

Re: Category URI's

On 9 Jan 2006, at 9:33 pm, A. Pagaltzis wrote: http://.../tag"; term="?tag=foo" label="foo" /> Blurgh. Graham

Re: Category URI's

This makes sense but seems to assume using a scheme+term construction for building a URI, which makes sense in practical impl terms but is not codified in the standard. The scheme attribute is just an identifier. There is currently no normative means of associating or constructing a URI from

Re: Category URI's

Hi James, * James M Snell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-01-09 22:25]: >What I end up having to do is: > >http://.../tag"; > term="foo" /> >http://.../tag"; > title='foo" > href=".../?tag=foo" /> you don’t spell your examples out sufficiently to decode them, but what you want sound

Category URI's

I'm in the process of going through a number of application scenarios with Atom and I'm coming up with a problem because I cannot associate a URI with a element. This is mainly coming up in the context of tagging. I want to be able to specify a tag and a URI that can be used to request a l