I mean that's better in some ways certainly, but you'd probably also
want to create some sort of canonical identifier that would represent
the band so that if anyone was doing anything programmatically across
the web they would be able to connect the two concepts. I mean, YOU
might know whi
Hey - as the person who developed the URL stuff for the programme
information pages project (PIPs - hence pip in the URL), I can assure
you that the one you're proposing is not generally better.
The problem with the date formatted stuff is that it only works if
you know for certain that the
Yeah this is another classic problem.
The way I think about this stuff is as follows:
A specific URI should refer to a unique concept in the world and
should be as human readable as possible but NO MORE.
Meaning, that if making the URI more human readable fucks up the way
it refers to the
Sure - I can't see any reason why people shouldn't be building things
using Flash. In fact it could be really awesome.
On 19 Apr 2007, at 16:02, cisnky wrote:
Actionscript ?
On 4/19/07, Ben Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Sounds like
a great event. Can any language/technology be used? RoR
Ah! Cashmore to the rescue!
On 20 Apr 2007, at 10:46, Matthew Cashmore wrote:
Hey Chris – really good point actually and it’s not something we’ve
considered at all – let me take this up and see what we can come up
with – I must admit we did assume that people would bring their own
kit
I think you'd probably have to find someone to work with to help you
out with that one, as free laptops are rather outside the budget!
On 19 Apr 2007, at 18:20, Chris Riley wrote:
I'm interested in attending the hack day, but what is the deal with
regards to hardware. What will we be hackin
profiles.
I think Matt and Ian will be posting more here shortly about the day,
and there's more information on my site and the Yahoo Developer
Network site in the meantime.
Tom Coates
http://www.plasticbag.org/
On 19 Apr 2007, at 10:22, Richard Hyett wrote:
On 19/04/07, Ian Fo
Aw...
On 29 Oct 2005, at 11:53, Jem Stone wrote:
This was Tom's last project for the BBC. I know he subscribes to this
list. We'll really miss him. He was a frequent visitor, supporter and
critic! (in a good way) of Backstage. Good luck with Yahoo!...
-
Sent via the backstage.bbc.co.uk discus
I know this conversation has now ended, but I'd just like to briefly
suggest that subsequent projects be promoted around Computer Science
departments in Universities around the country. Students often have
more time, are looking for projects that they'd enjoy hacking around
with and are loo
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