Cars To Be Assembled Atom By Atom

Grok Headline matches for Cars To Be Assembled Atom By Atom

XML-Atom-0.04

XML-Atom-0.04 12/15/2003 04:42 AM

XML-Atom-0.03

XML-Atom-0.03 12/05/2003 10:15 AM

RT-Atom-0.02

RT-Atom-0.02 08/03/2004 11:45 PM

XML-Atom-0.041

XML-Atom-0.041 12/15/2003 05:44 PM

XML-Atom-0.06

XML-Atom-0.06 04/25/2004 12:16 AM

XML-Atom-0.07

XML-Atom-0.07 05/16/2004 12:34 AM

Why We Need Atom Now

Why We Need Atom Now 04/04/2005 12:16 AM
We’re getting real, real close to sending the Atom data-format draft off for general IETF review; the rest of the process can’t happen too fast for me, because there are two big problems that bite me every day that Atom will give the engineers the tools to fix...

Have Atom

Have Atom 12/22/2003 09:07 AM

At the moment this information will be useful to a small roomful of people, but this site is now serving an Atom 0.3 feed here. It should v alidate.

I’d planned all along to fold Atom support into rhymes-with-vexed-slattern; I’ve finally got around to it now that the spec is looking pretty solid with version 0.3.

For those to whom this is all Greek, Atom is a new form of AI technology that listens to all websites simultaneously, looking for anyone badmouthing you and those batting for your team; Atom responds by firing back custom-made insults and denunciations including but not limited to accusations of hypocrisy and pot-kettle-black.

Atom at W3C?

Atom at W3C? 05/14/2004 10:52 AM
I wonder how the draft <a href="http://www.intertwingly.net/wiki/pie/IetfCharter">IETF Charter</a> would need to change in order to become a <a href="http://www.intertwingly.net/wiki/pie/W3cCharter">W3C Charter</a>.  It would seem to me that someone from the W3C would be in the best position to answer this.  Any takers? ...

XML-Atom-0.10

XML-Atom-0.10 01/01/2005 12:54 AM

Atom API in MT3

Atom API in MT3 08/07/2004 05:27 PM
ben's docs are great, and all the API features are the same in TypePad

RT-Atom-0.01

RT-Atom-0.01 07/12/2004 05:30 PM

Atom.NET 0.4.1

Atom.NET 0.4.1 05/13/2004 02:07 PM
A library to generate and parse Atom XML feeds.

W3C wants Atom

W3C wants Atom 05/13/2004 01:59 PM

Looks like the W3C wants the Atom community to work through them.

I'm undecided whether or not I'm for this. On the one hand, the W3C certainly has the tools to promote and document Atom. On the other hand, adding Atom to their semantic web effort could make Atom even more complex - and simplicity is what makes RSS so great, despite it's imprecise specification (via Scoble).

RSS, Atom...and SDF?

RSS, Atom...and SDF? 04/29/2004 09:16 AM

Daniel Henry calls for unity in the syndication war by proposing a new format called SDF.

I haven't had a chance to really read the spec, but David has obviously put a lot of effort into it. Although I'm certainly not wild about yet another feed format, if SDF every gets widely used I'll support in FeedDemon.

XML-Atom-0.05

XML-Atom-0.05 01/06/2004 05:39 AM

XML-Atom-0.09

XML-Atom-0.09 07/30/2004 07:06 AM

sam on atom

sam on atom 12/30/2003 01:16 AM

Sam posts his thoughts and plans regarding Atom and how he will maintain RSS support for his weblog. Thanks Sam! Every bit of information helps.

Atom use XML-RPC

Atom use XML-RPC 02/19/2004 11:26 AM

It's fascinating to read the comments on Russell Beattie's post about the Atom API. His concern is that he won't be able to build a client that talks to a weblog server through his Java toolkit because it doesn't allow the HTTP methods the API calls for. Further, he notes that the spec, which was openly developed, has a restrictive copyright.

The best answer is obvious, imho, use XML-RPC because it already has been adapted to and debugged in all the environments where blogging APIs need to run. By cutting almost to the bottom of the stack you will have to redo everything that took years to do. I think it's going to take longer to redo because XML-RPC didn't need to get any Java toolkits to change, it treaded more softly than the Atom does.

There's a practical side to protocol and format design that's missing in the Atom API. The goal is to make it easy for developers to hop on the bandwagon and get them committed to developing for the platform. Putting unnecessary hurdles in the way unnecessarily limits adoption, and virtually guarantees either stagnation or massive breakage. I can't imagine that either choice is what Google is looking for.

XML-RPC was designed for what they want to do and it's stood the test of time. Learn to love the pragmatic, it's how you're going to win the wars with Yahoo, Microsoft and everyone else who wants to eat your lunch.

Atom + CSS

Atom + CSS 10/29/2003 12:31 PM

I tried some minimal css on an experimental Atom feed and the results started to look promising - on Mozilla.  View source to see how it was done.

I then brought up the same page under IE, and it looks like IE didn't support a number of CSS features.  Worse, it seems to be stripping and/or interpreting escaped markup.  Finally, view source is not available.

Poking around to see if there were any workarounds, I came across this article by Tim Bray from 3.5 years ago...

Sigh.

XML-Atom-0.08

XML-Atom-0.08 06/02/2004 05:31 AM

The Atom API

The Atom API 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
In his latest Dive into XML column Mark Pilgrim explains the basic operations of the Atom API, with special reference to the precedent APIs.

What Are RSS and Atom?

What Are RSS and Atom? 04/17/2004 03:19 PM
RSS and Atom are formats for syndicating lists of items. Items can be anything and each item typically contains a... (63 words)

Atom + MIME?

Atom + MIME? 05/07/2004 10:43 AM
I've mocked up what I think an Atom POST request for Tim Bray's How Fast is This Thing Growing? blog entry would look like using the MIME Multipart/Related Content-type.  I chose this particular entry as it has a title, a summary, full content, and two pictures - one displayed inline, and one by reference. I've posted two versions: a 7 bit safe version using Quoted-Printable and Base64 transfer encodings, and a 24% smaller 8 bit version using 8-bit and binary encodings.  Clients would be permitted to transmit any combinations of these.  Note: what you are seeing is the actual bits that would be transmitted - HTTP + MIME + XML + Atom + XHTML + PNG, complete with authentication. Unless somebody identifies a showstopper, I'll submit a proposal.

Atom Feed

Atom Feed 03/06/2004 01:55 AM

A few people mentioned that my rss feeds were broken even though they passed through the validator without errors, so I mangled them a bit tonight and also added an atom feed while I was at it. Atom is the result of the rss flamewars a few months ago and, while I couldn't care less about XML, atom does appear to have a saner format. I also tried out Shrook since I've not been entirely happy with Netnewswire and found that I really like it much better, especially the iTunes style of organisation and navigation of the feeds.

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.02

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.02 04/15/2004 05:09 PM

Kwiki-Atom-0.07

Kwiki-Atom-0.07 09/03/2004 12:51 AM

Kwiki-Atom-0.06

Kwiki-Atom-0.06 09/02/2004 05:20 PM

Compromise on Atom and XML

Compromise on Atom and XML 01/17/2004 10:45 PM
Tim Bray suggested a setting for how strict a parser should be with a given feed. Eric Albert suggested a smiley face (as in iCab) to distinguish well-formed from non-well-formed feeds.

I’ve gotten lots of email on the topic of Atom and requiring well-formed XML. I’ve read about this topic pretty much everywhere it’s popped up. And I conclude, reluctantly, that a compromise is the best thing.

I encourage Nick Bradbury—and any other aggregator developer who was planning on requiring XML well-formed-ness for Atom feeds—to take a similar position. Nobody should take a bullet over this.

What I plan to do in NetNewsWire is something like the following—though details may change, of course.

1. Have global and per-feed settings for requiring well-formed XML. The default will be no, to not require it. My Atom and RSS parsers will both work around non-well-formed feeds in the same way. (They’ll most likely use the same code.)

2. Have an optional indicator of some kind that displays when a feed isn’t well-formed XML. (Probably not a little frowny face, but who knows.) This feature will also be turned off by default.

3. Make the Validate this Feed command more visible. Right now it’s available only through a contextual menu; it should be easier to find and use.

If you’re a NetNewsWire user, and you don’t care about this issue, it will stay out of your way. You’ll notice an extra pref and a command in the menu bar, but NetNewsWire won’t be complaining about non-well-formed feeds all the time.

You’re not expected to care about this issue, by the way—you want to read the news. That’s totally cool.

And me, I just want to get back to work fixing bugs and adding new features.

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.07

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.07 05/03/2004 06:46 AM

TypePad and the Atom API

TypePad and the Atom API 01/27/2004 04:03 PM
Six Apart has released beta support for the Atom editing API in TypePad. Here is documentation.

constant-Atom-0.011

constant-Atom-0.011 05/08/2004 12:38 AM

Kwiki-Atom-0.14

Kwiki-Atom-0.14 09/10/2004 06:39 PM

constant-Atom-0.01

constant-Atom-0.01 05/07/2004 12:46 AM

NetNewsWire and Atom

NetNewsWire and Atom 12/22/2003 05:24 PM
We’re getting some people asking about our plans for Atom support in NetNewsWire. Here’s the deal:

A future version of NetNewsWire will support the Atom syndication format. The weblog editor will also support the Atom API.

That’s it. There isn’t really anything else to say.

Atom/W3C redux

Atom/W3C redux 06/04/2004 08:39 AM
Matt May: We at W3C like Atom. Speaking for myself, my concern remains about openness, not time to market.  The one thing that I felt that was not adequately explored in the meeting was the possibility that there might be a difference from a legal perspective between these two organizations. ...

Atom-JavaScript-0.4

Atom-JavaScript-0.4 08/06/2004 04:31 PM

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.03

XML-Atom-Syndication-0.03 04/18/2004 05:49 AM

Something to do with Atom and TypePad

Something to do with Atom and TypePad 02/19/2004 12:14 AM
Typepad and iPhoto united with Atom. Atom is a powerful, open, RSS-like syndication format, but so far, not a lot has been done with it. Now, Deez Steeles has used Atom to ship an iPhoto-to-Typepad tool that directly exports pictures that are retouched, selected and organized in Apple's iPhoto to Movable Type's Typepad blogging service. That's pretty sweet.

I'm digging the new Atom API interface to typepad. I have just completed a prototype of an iPhoto2Typepad interface. That means that its now possible to select photos in iPhoto and directly export into a Typepad Photo Album. This is basically my Holy Grail of digital photo convenience. Now the same program we use to import, and organise our pictures can send them right to Typep

Link (via Dive Into Mark) [Boing Boing Blog]

Coolio - we're getting closer.  Too bad I don't blog with TypePad or use a Mac.

But I do play one in a Soap Opera.

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Cars To Be Assembled Atom By Atom

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