Meaning Description Language
Grok Headline matches for Meaning Description Language
Research Description Language (RDL)
Research Description Language (RDL)
02/15/2004 05:11 PMCSS implementation document uploaded
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
11/16/2003 08:11 AMWeb Services Description Language (WSDL) 2.0 Working Drafts
Publishedhttp://www.w3.org
/TR/2003/WD-wsdl20-20031110/http://w
ww.w3.org/TR/2003/WD-wsdl20-patterns-20031110/http://www.w3.org/2002/ws/ The Web Services Description Working Group has released two
Working Drafts of the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Version
2.0: "Part 1: Core Language" and "Part 2: Message Patterns." WSDL is
a model and XML format for describing network services. The language
enables separate, fundamental stages for abstract function and
concrete details.
Last Call: Web Services Description
Language (WSDL) 2.0
Last Call: Web Services Description
Language (WSDL) 2.0
08/03/2004 04:41 PM2004-08-03: The Web Services Description Working Group has published
Last Call Working Drafts of the Web Services Description Language
(WSDL) Version 2.0: Part 1: Core Language, Part 2: Predefined
Extensions and Part 3: Bindings. WSDL is an XML language for
describing network services. The drafts describe functionality, and
define sequence, cardinality and criteria for conformant processors.
Comments are welcome through 4 October. Read about Web services. (News
archive)
Last Call: Web Services Choreography
Description Language 1.0
Last Call: Web Services Choreography
Description Language 1.0
12/19/2004 03:26 PM2004-12-17: The Web Services Choreography Working Group has released a
Last Call Working Draft of the Web Services Choreography Description
Language Version 1.0 (WS-CDL). This XML-based language describes
peer-to-peer collaborations between Web service participants by
defining their behavior from a global viewpoint. Ordered message
exchanges thus accomplish a common business goal. Comments are welcome
through 31 January. Visit the Web services home page. (News archive)
W3C Publishes Web Services Choreography
Description Language (WS-CDL)
W3C Publishes Web Services Choreography
Description Language (WS-CDL)
04/28/2004 10:11 AMXMLMania.com Apr 28 2004 1:45PM GMT
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
2.0 Working Drafts Published
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
2.0 Working Drafts Published
11/10/2003 11:38 PM2003-11-10: The Web Services Description Working Group has released
two Working Drafts of the Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
Version 2.0: Part 1: Core Language and Part 2: Message Patterns. WSDL
is a model and XML format for describing network services. The
language enables separate, fundamental stages for abstract function
and concrete details. Read about Web Services. (News archive)
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
1.2 Working Draft Published
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
1.2 Working Draft Published
03/11/2003 01:22 AM3 March 2003: The Web Services Description Working Group has released
an updated Working Draft of the Web Services Description Language
(WSDL) Version 1.2. WSDL is a model and an XML format for describing
Web services that allows separation of abstract functionality from
concrete details. Read about Web Services. (News archive)
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
1.2 Working Drafts Published
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
1.2 Working Drafts Published
07/09/2002 09:08 AM9 July 2002: The Web Services Description Working Group has released
the first public Working Draft of the Web Services Description
Language 1.2 and bindings for use with SOAP 1.2, HTTP, and MIME. WSDL
is an XML format for describing network services as a set of endpoints
operating on messages containing either document-oriented or
procedure-oriented information. Read the press release and visit the
Web Services home page. (News archive)
Web Services Choreography Description
Language 1.0 Working Draft Published
Web Services Choreography Description
Language 1.0 Working Draft Published
04/27/2004 10:09 AM2004-04-27: The Web Services Choreography Working Group has released
the First Public Working Draft of the Web Services Choreography
Description Language Version 1.0 (WS-CDL). Comments are invited on the
group's public mailing list. WS-CDL defines peer-to-peer collaboration
between Web service participants. Read the press release and visit the
Web services home page. (News archive)
Hacker-Friendly OSX Description
Hacker-Friendly OSX Description
01/22/2004 05:05 AMFortunately, there's plenty of interesting people using Mac OS X. One
of the pretty interesting reviews I have recently discovered...
Getting the User Description Property
Getting the User Description Property
01/18/2004 04:51 AMDescription of Selected News
Description of Selected News
02/10/2004 02:50 PMKerry Says He Will Repair Damage If He Wins Election .. favorable
editorial and endorsement .. promising reconciliation .. Found on
Instapundit
tehrantimes.com/archives/Description.asp?Da=2/8/2004&Cat
=2&Num=026
track this
site | 6 links
r. kelly's ill-considered self
description
r. kelly's ill-considered self
description
04/12/2004 02:19 AMpied piper, indeed
The Meaning of a House
The Meaning of a House
09/10/2004 12:18 AM
This has a value in our profession, and it doesn't have to do with
scale at all. It has to do with
the actual meaning of a house.
War Gives Memorial Day a New Meaning
(AP)
War Gives Memorial Day a New Meaning
(AP)
05/31/2004 02:18 AMAP - Deb Granahan never gave much thought to Memorial Day. It was a
day off from work, an excuse to find some great buys at the mall and a
chance to crack open the grill for a family barbecue.
What's the meaning of 'trust'?
What's the meaning of 'trust'?
04/23/2004 04:00 AMDavid Heath, writing in "The Sydney Morning Herald" last week (link
below) asks, "What do identity and trust have in common?" His answer:
not very much.
The Meaning of Innovation
The Meaning of Innovation
12/19/2004 03:12 PMI'm at a "Global Innovation Outlook" event organized by IBM in New
York. Lots of great folks here, and -- halleluja! -- open WiFi in the
auditorium at Rockefeller University. It's too early to pass judgment
on the program, but IBM is asking the right questions in exploring the
nature of innovation in today's world.
on the meaning of "parody"
on the meaning of "parody"
07/27/2004 09:36 AMEveryone's seen the brilliant
JibJab Flash of Bush/Kerry. The
piece claims to be a "parody" of Woody Guthrie's "This Land."
As any copyright lawyer recognizes, it is not a "parody" in the sense
that "fair use" ordinarily recognizes it. A "fair use" "parody" is a
work that uses a work to make fun of the author. JibJab is using
Guthrie's work not to make fun of Guthrie, but of the candidates. (For
the now classic case on this, see
Dr. Suess v. Penguin Press, where a "parody" of
O.J. Simpson using The Cat in the Hat was not "fair use.")
Guthrie's publisher's lawyers too recognize this. As CNN's Allen
Wastler
reports, Guthrie's publisher is now threatening JibJab.
What's great about this story, of course, is the levels of hypocrisy.
Guthrie was not much for property rights himself. It's
said that there is a not-often-sung verse:
As I went walking, I saw a sign there;
And on the sign there, It said, 'NO TRESPASSING.'
But on the other side, It didn't say nothing.
That side was made for you and me!
But whether Guthrie believed in property rights or not, the key thing
this story should do is force us to ask generally: Does a law that
makes a political parody such as Jibjab illegal (even if it is not a
"parody" in the copyright view of the world) make sense?
(Note to citizens: We're permitted to change the law.)
(Thanks to Paul Puglia!)
meaning of life plus one
meaning of life plus one
01/03/2005 10:02 PM
Think about
43 things
you'd like to with your life:
finish reading
Ulysses,
stop
trading time for money,
visit Machu
Picchu, or tell
someone you love
them everyday...
and at least 38 other things. Meaning of Silence
Meaning of Silence
12/19/2004 03:05 PMSmall counterpoint to the last post. What you don't blog about,
what conversations you choose not to participate in, is the strongest
signal you can send around here....
The Meaning Of iPod
The Meaning Of iPod
06/18/2004 07:54 AMHow Apple's iPod music-player and its imitators are changing the way
music is consumed. By The Economist (via MyAppleMenu)
The Social Meaning of RDF
The Social Meaning of RDF
03/11/2003 01:22 AMThe W3C is about to undertake a discussion of what the social meaning
of RDF is -- what the real world import is of an RDF statement.
Kendall Clark previews the debate and recent related discussion.
W3C to give the Web more meaning
W3C to give the Web more meaning
02/11/2004 08:16 AMPC Pro Feb 11 2004 12:24PM GMT
IBM expands job description for Linux
exec
IBM expands job description for Linux
exec
07/16/2004 03:23 PMCorporate Linux manager Jim Stallings will now oversee three complex
computing initiatives, too.
Google Displaying Meta Description
Google Displaying Meta Description
06/26/2002 01:02 PM"...is showing SERPS that contain meta descriptions rather than the
normal auto generated descriptions."
"Charles Johnson's written description"
"Charles Johnson's written description"
05/12/2004 11:08 PMgreat description of how Spirit was
rebooted
great description of how Spirit was
rebooted
02/15/2004 06:18 PMan operating environment where high-availability has a whole new level
of meaning
A DESCRIPTION FROM THE LIVE PORTION OF
THE SHOW
A DESCRIPTION FROM THE LIVE PORTION OF
THE SHOW
04/16/2004 12:59 PM
And
the apprentice is: Kwame Jackson! Trump fired Bill for how he
ran a tournament at Trump National Golf Club and hired Kwame for the
way he put together a Jessica Simpson concert at the Taj Mahal casino
in Atlantic City.
USA Today makes an ooopsie.
Diminishing America's Meaning
Diminishing America's Meaning
06/10/2004 11:35 AMRichard Cohen (Washington Post): A Plunge from the Moral Heights. The Bush administration
constantly reminds us that there's a war on. That's wrong. There are
two. One is being fought by soldiers in combat, and the other is being
fought for the hearts and minds of people who are not yet our enemies.
However badly the administration has botched the first war -- where,
oh where, is Osama bin Laden? -- it has done even worse with the
second. It has jutted its chin to the world, appeared pugnacious and
unilateralist, permitted the abuse of POWs and others at Abu Ghraib,
and now toyed in some fashion with torture. The Bush administration
has shamed us all, reducing us to the level of those governments that
also have wonderful laws forbidding torture, but condone it anyway.
Even if there wasn't a moral issue, you'd imagine
that even this crowd would grasp the practical necessity of treating
prisoners with decency. If we declare license to do this to other
nations' combatants, other nations will do it to ours.
But the issue is deeper. As Michael Froomkin, professor of law at the
University of Miami, notes on
his blog, the adminstration's rationale is
truly frightening. Of a redacted copy of the Justice Department memo
Ashcroft won't give Congress but which has been leaked widely to the
media, Froomkin writes:
(It) sets out a view of an
unlimited Presidential power to do anything he wants with “enemy
combatants”. The bill of rights is nowhere mentioned. There is
no principle suggested which limits this purported authority to
non-citizens, or to the battlefield. Under this reasoning, it would be
perfectly proper to grab any one of us and torture us if the President
determined that the war effort required it. I cannot exaggerate how
pernicious this argument is, and how incompatible it is with a free
society. The Constitution does not make the President a King. This
memo does.
Will this be the catalyst that helps
Congress find its spine?
On The Meaning Of The Word Shareware
On The Meaning Of The Word Shareware
10/30/2003 09:23 PMI'm not sure what it means these days. (Brent Simmons via MyAppleMenu)
Bluetooth gives hearing aid a new
meaning
Bluetooth gives hearing aid a new
meaning
06/23/2004 07:56 AMPC Pro Jun 23 2004 11:56AM GMT
It depends on what the meaning of
"throes" is
It depends on what the meaning of
"throes" is
06/24/2005 07:29 PMThe vice president defends his rosy outlook on Iraq -- but
acknowledges that there's still "a lot of bloodshed" to come.
Robotics and the Meaning of Life
Robotics and the Meaning of Life
07/20/2004 11:18 AMThe Open University in the UK, has
found a practical use for Asimov's robot stories. They're being used
as
part of a robotics class, called Robotics and the Meaning of Life:
a practical guide to things that think. The Laws of
Robotics are
considered in terms of real control architectures such as subsumption
and on the practicality of using them to design safe robots. Asimov's
Laws are just one part of a larger course that reviews the history and
state of the art in robotics from
R.U.R.
and the Turing
Test to Moore's
law. Students get hands-on experience using a Lego Mindstorms
compatible
robotics
simulator called OU-Robotlab.
Required reading for the course includes Asimov's I,
Robot, and Ruth Aylett's Robots:
Bringing Intelligent Machines to Life.
Meaning Mobile Entertainment
Meaning Mobile Entertainment
07/28/2004 01:20 PMJustin Hall explains what he's about.....
Two new articles give some sense of what I
trumpet as a freelance writer. I cover
technology, digital culture, and electronic entertainment. What I get
most excited about professionally these days is mobile multiplayer - I
have the feeling like mobile phones have terrific potential for play,
for poking fun, for horsing around. So I keep my eye out for signs
that these devices are becoming less productive.
I found one of those signs recently, and finished an article about
it this morning:
Mobile Play by Mail - The future of wireless entertainment may
well lie in some of the oldest modern games. Soon, your buddy list may
light up with game moves as well as messages.
This was a fun article to write, because I had a chance to research
some of the history of games played through the post. That's some
dedicated gameplay! Filling out 3x5 cards and mailing them around -
cards filled with orders and movements and even intrigue. Play by Mail games
were an early way to enjoy social, multiplayer gaming before the
internet. And I saw a company in Hong Kong that has instituted Play
by Mail gaming for mobile devices and so this article is working to
spell out some of the best potential for that technology.
For a broader view of the positive potential for mobile
entertainment, check out my last article before that:
Mobile Entertainment: The Power of Play. In that piece I argue
that mobile entertainment serves a critical social function -- it
will teach us how to be connected citizens.
Both of these articles were written for TheFeature.com, a
Nokia-sponsored research publication about the mobile internet. I've
been a contributing editor there since August 2003; moving and going
to school has me scaled back to a sort of regular contributor. I look
forward to continuing to write, and play in this area!
[Justin Hall's Links]
Subculture, the meaning of style
Subculture, the meaning of style
09/25/2004 12:03 PM
For Westerners, the index case of subculture has to be the
1960s UK
conflict between the razor-sharp, tailored
mods and their
mortal enemies, the greasy
rockers
.
Difference was critical to these first self-identified
youth subcultures: difference in dress, in music, in drug of choice,
in the favored
mode of
transport...everythin
g. This obsessive focus on not just standing out, but standing out
just so - on showing the world precisely the right angle of a
hat, length of a coat, shortness of hair - has defined many a
subculture since. We recognize
b-boys,
ganguro
girls, and
straightedge
punks by such deployments, among many, many other identifiable
groups. (It's not just a youth thing, either:
leath
ermen and the
delightfully recrudescent
roller derby culture are largely adult phenomena.)
To a
devotee of a given subculture, such matters, far from being a
"narcissism of small differences," are a matter of pivotal
import in framing how one presents oneself to the world:
how we want to
be seen, how we want others to understand us. But I'm getting
older now, and further out of the loop, and I realize that just maybe
I'm losing the ability to discern these differences in the people I
pass walking down the street. I find myself asking, who and where are
the new subcultures? And how do they choose to present themselves to
us?
Quest for meaning at arcade
Quest for meaning at arcade
01/25/2004 06:21 AMLos Angeles Times Jan 25 2004 9:38AM GMT
The Nature of Meaning in the Age of
Google
The Nature of Meaning in the Age of
Google
04/16/2004 06:20 AMThe Nature of Meaning in the Age of Google by Terrence A.
Brooks http://information
r.net/ir/9-3/paper180.htmlAbstract By
Author:The culture of lay indexing has been created by
the aggregation strategy employed by Web search engines such as
Google. Meaning is constructed in this culture by harvesting semantic
content from Web pages and using hyperlinks as a plebiscite for the
most important Web pages. The characteristic tension of the culture of
lay indexing is between genuine information and spam. Google's success
requires maintaining the secrecy of its parsing algorithm despite the
efforts of Web authors to gain advantage over the Googlebot. Legacy
methods of asserting meaning such as the META keywords tag and Dublin
Core are inappropriate in the lawless meaning space of the open Web. A
writing guide is urged as a necessary aid for Web authors who must
balance enhancing expression versus the use of technologies that limit
the aggregation of their work.
The True Meaning of Service
The True Meaning of Service
07/17/2002 07:16 PMKendall Grant Clark investigates the DAML-Services ontology, which
ties together web services with the semantic web and could well play a
key part in the web of the future.
Meaning behind the Google mania
Meaning behind the Google mania
08/14/2004 09:01 PMObserver Aug 15 2004 0:22AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Meaning Description Language
GrokA matches for Meaning Description Language
Meaning Description Language
