Danny Ayers wrote:
Just as an aside (and I'm open to accusations of
architecture astronautics here), if adding a profile
attribute is hard for webmasters, the right answer is to
make it easier rather than working around its absence.
The head of a HTML document is an important part of the
Costello, Roger L. wrote: Hi Folks,
I have created a tutorial on AHAH (Asynchronous HTML and
HTTP)
http://www.xfront.com/microformats/AHAH.html
Comments welcome.
Printable version please! Ane that doesn't take 12 pages to print... (He
also grumbles about lack of back button in
Hi.
I have completly removed my Technorati entry and stopped using
Technorati because it never kept up to date with my site (i.e it was
months out) and the support people at Technorati never got back to me.
Funnily enough, my blog http://www.kinlan.co.uk/ has some hAtom
support in it (although
On 3/4/07, Mike Schinkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone of any other initiatives to define Well Known Names besides
these:?
http://mysite.foo/sitemap.xml
According to the sitemap.org site i found this reference:
http://www.sitemaps.org/faq.html#faq_sitemap_location
On Mar 4, 2007, at 3:14 AM, Mike Schinkel wrote:
Danny Ayers wrote:
if adding a profile
attribute is hard for webmasters, the right answer is to
make it easier rather than working around its absence.
The head of a HTML document is an important part of the
chain of authoritative metadata [1].
The new beta of Operator:
http://www.kaply.com/weblog/2007/02/16/operator-07a-is-
available/
The Firefox extension for parsing microformats detects the species
microformat which is currently under development,
A test page has been created:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike Schinkel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Does anyone of any other initiatives to define Well Known Names
http://exmaple.com/delorie.htm
(see
http://www.delorie.com/web/lynxview.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cheese.com)
On Sun, 2007-03-04 at 16:06 -0500, Ryan Cannon wrote:
Adding an @profile attribute to he head element is far less
technically
demanding than, say, creating a tag space, which we also require.
Especially as
the addition also has no performance or usability impact.
But one doesn't need to
Hi all,
Mike Schinkel wrote:
Ryan King wrote:
Catching up in the last few days, I find that there are some
probelems with the authoritative hcards proposals. I'
snip
My proposal is that we use UID+URL to hint that there's an
hCard on the other end of that URL which represents the same
Users should *not* be
encouraged
to publish HTML markup they cannot read.
That been happening out there in the real world with html for years with
wysiwyg editors!
... and the fact that some of them generate bad or bloated markup is not
going to stop the masses from using them.
Personally
Ryan Cannon wrote:
Adding an @profile attribute to he headelement is far
less technically demanding than, say, creating a tag
space, which we also require. Especially as the addition
also has no performance or usability impact.
It may be less technically demanding, but the latter is needed.
Le 5 mars 2007 à 10:08, Mike Schinkel a écrit :
1.) There are two schools of thinking, one of which I believe to be
severely
flawed:
IMHO, more than that. :) as there are nuances in between.
A.) Don't worry about the syntax or how it is implemented, the tools
will take care of
Karl Dubost wrote:
There are two schools of thinking, one of which I believe
to be severely flawed:
IMHO, more than that. :) as there are nuances in between.
True.
A.) Don't worry about the syntax or how it is
implemented, the tools will take care of make it easy.
B.) Don't
Angus McIntyre wrote:
You could add:
http://mysite.foo/siteinfo.xml
although whether that's well-known is a matter of
terminology, given that few people have actually heard of
it. It seems that the SiteInfo 'standard' as proposed at:
http://a9.com/-/company/help/siteinfo/
John Allsopp wrote:
A number of somewhat overlapping suggestions seem to be
floating around regarding this.
There is definitely a strong use case, IMO, for somehow
indicating that some hCard over there is a more detailed
version of this one.
For example, at the various conference sites I
Andy Mabbett wrote:
http://exmaple.com/delorie.htm
(see
http://www.delorie.com/web/lynxview.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.
cheese.com)
I read the info about it I found while googling but I'm not sure I'm clear.
Is it saying that Opera will look for a page called /delorie.htm on the
current domain?
Le 5 mars 2007 à 11:31, Mike Schinkel a écrit :
png, jpeg, gif, illustrator files, pdf, videos format?
I'll give you those, but there is something fundamentally different
about
them, i.e. they are for visual presentation not logic and data
encoding. And
there is SVG. Still, I have to
On Mar 4, 2007, at 10:05 PM, Mike Schinkel wrote:
And, being an advocate for Well Designed URLs, I do not think the
right
solution is to simply tag a random and undiscoverable and
unmemorizable UID
onto the end of a URL. But I'd have to understand the problem
domain and
use-cases to be
Karl Dubost wrote:
I'll give you those, but there is something
fundamentally different about them, i.e. they are for
visual presentation not logic and data encoding. And
there is SVG. Still, I have to ponder why tools have
worked there but not elsewhere. It could be simply
because
Scott Reynen wrote:
I think you're still a bit confused about what was
suggested.
Indeed I was confused. I could have sworn I saw some kind of usage that
tagged a GUID on the end of a URL, which is what confused me, but I can't
seem to find that email in my folders so, not important. Thanks
Ara Pehlivanian wrote:
Maybe the problem is that we're trying to point to an
authoratative hCard when in reality what we want to do is
simply (like you just said) point to a more detailed
hCard.
snip
The moment the ID is provided, it indicates that the link
isn't just pointing to any
Andy Mabbett wrote:
http://exmaple.com/opensearch.xml
I just researched this and it appears that Amazon/A9 are *not* using
Well-Known Names but instead using autodiscovery on a link element[1].
--
-Mike Schinkel
http://www.mikeschinkel.com/blogs/
http://www.welldesignedurls.org
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