On May 30, 2006, at 5:49 AM, Angus McIntyre wrote:
At 21:45 +0200 20.05.2006, Ryan King wrote:
On May 20, 2006, at 9:13 PM, Tantek Çelik wrote:
A good first step might be to see if you can get these
conferences just
using hCalendar to start with ...
I want to reemphasize this
The use
At 21:45 +0200 20.05.2006, Ryan King wrote:
On May 20, 2006, at 9:13 PM, Tantek Çelik wrote:
A good first step might be to see if you can get these conferences just
using hCalendar to start with ...
I want to reemphasize this
The use case you described sounds like a specialized case of
On 5/20/06, Ryan King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The use case you described sounds like a specialized case of events
+ todos which sounds like exactly hCalendar. If hCalendar isn't
sufficient, the only way to know reliably is try it out first.
There seems to be a need to distinguish between
On 5/21/06 1:46 AM, Peter Krantz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 5/20/06, Ryan King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The use case you described sounds like a specialized case of events
+ todos which sounds like exactly hCalendar. If hCalendar isn't
sufficient, the only way to know reliably is try it
The problems I see related to specifying event locations (what city an event
is in) and categories (such as music genres, etc) in calendar data for
public syndication/aggregation/sharing is in the lack of ways to specify
things like cities/countries and categories in existing calendar software.
OK, I put up a quick rewrite of one CFP with one vevent for the
conference itself and vtodo elements for the deadlines. I used an
hCard for the contact, and the description and categories vcalendar
elements worked pretty well for the conference details.
Take a look here:
On May 20, 2006, at 2:24 AM, Michael McCracken wrote:
Hi all, I'd like to start some discussion into a call-for-papers
microformat.
Here's the problem to solve:
Publications at conferences are important for many academics' careers.
Keeping track of submission and event dates and locations -
Yes, go ahead and document the examples, even if it is not as likely to turn
into a microformat. Document the thoughts around how applicable it might be
(general vs. niche).
You will have at least help bring together the research that someone might
use in the future. In addition, I have a
I saw the example from the University of Mannheim's Laboratory for
Dependable Distributed systems, and that does indeed seem like a good
solution for the tracking dates and locataions of upcoming
conferences. I don't think it'd solve the problem of searching based
on paper topics. Maybe adding
On 5/20/06, Ryan King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On May 20, 2006, at 9:13 PM, Tantek Çelik wrote:
Michael,
A good first step might be to see if you can get these conferences
just
using hCalendar to start with, to both markup the datetimes of
upcoming
conferences, and for each conference,
Hi all, I'd like to start some discussion into a call-for-papers microformat.
Here's the problem to solve:
Publications at conferences are important for many academics' careers.
Keeping track of submission and event dates and locations - and time
zones - is important. Doing that with less
Hi Mike,
While this is starting to feel less like a general (80%) and more like a
vertical (20%) application/use case, having had to deal with CFPs myself,
I'm certainly sympathetic.
I'd say to start with, compile a list of URLs to examples of CFPs on the web
so we can start to document the
I recently posted a message to xml-dev [1] asking if anyone knew of a
format (XML schema) for a Call For Participation (CFP), which
typically is associated with a conference or symposium.
I then thought that perhaps a microformat would be nice also.
Obviously the conference could have a page
At 10:08 AM 1/26/2006, Paul Denning wrote:
I recently posted a message to xml-dev [1] asking if anyone knew of
a format (XML schema) for a Call For Participation (CFP), which
typically is associated with a conference or symposium.
I then thought that perhaps a microformat would be nice also.
14 matches
Mail list logo
