Thanks for the tips. I too am actually hoping to build a single platform
first. I'm thinking that Android has the most robust set of tools
available, but i-Phone or even Palm might be the way to go.
My plan is to try to generate a set of "similar" titles by Author and
Subject, hopefully organize
Colleagues,
Please excuse cross postings.
= CALL FOR PARTICIPATION, EDUI 2009 CONFERENCE =
* Have you completed an innovative Web project at your institution that
you want to tell others about?
* Are you enthusiastic about introducing new technologies and techniques
to other Web profe
I've also been doing some research into this. There are a number of
toolkits out there. zxing gets most of the way there and it has an
iPhone package as well (an app called "barcodes"). Most of them are
still in the early stages.
I've also seen:
- http://zebra.sourceforge.net/
- http://ww
On Fri, 8 May 2009, Joe Atzberger wrote:
Google provided the barcode-recognition line-interpolation software as open
source for Android developers to build on. That explains why I have about 4
barcode-scanning apps on the G1.
Note that most common cellphone camera's haven't advanced enough to g
Ross Singer wrote:
My point is that there's a step before that, possibly, where the
"theory" behind unAPI, Jangle, whatever, is tested to even see if it's
going in the right direction before writing it up formally as an RFC.
I don't think the lack of adoption of unAPI has anything to do with
the
On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 6:21 AM, Jakob Voss wrote:
> Ross Singer wrote:
>
>>>
>>> http://unapi.info/";>
>>> http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/"/>
>>>
>>
>> I generally agree with this, but what about formats that aren't XML or
>> RDF based? How do I also say that you can grab my text/x-vcard? Or
>> m
Ross Singer wrote:
http://unapi.info/";>
http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/"/>
I generally agree with this, but what about formats that aren't XML or
RDF based? How do I also say that you can grab my text/x-vcard? Or
my application/marc record? There is still lots of data I want that
doesn't nec