Catch A Tiger By Its Tail

Grok Headline matches for Catch A Tiger By Its Tail

J2SE 1.5: A Tiger By the Tail

J2SE 1.5: A Tiger By the Tail 06/28/2004 06:08 PM
JavaOne -- The Standard Edition is slated for a fall release via the Java Development Kit (JDK).

Apple Hopes Users Will Grab Tiger By The
Tail

Apple Hopes Users Will Grab Tiger By The
Tail 04/08/2005 04:59 AM

By Brad Cook, MacNewsWorld

The long tail is fractal. Why I buy the
long tail, having been a skeptic

The long tail is fractal. Why I buy the
long tail, having been a skeptic 03/29/2005 03:01 PM
The long tail is jagged, fractal – perhaps as any market achieves maximum efficiency it starts to look like everything...

Catch -- catch.com -- Interview: TBogg

Catch -- catch.com -- Interview: TBogg 07/18/2004 05:18 AM
interviewed by Catch .. interview

catch.com/comments/32864_0_17_0_M
track this site | 3 links

Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright

Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright 06/27/2004 07:33 PM
My real concern lies with the hundreds of editors who will have to provide pithy, cliche-ridden titles featuring the word Tiger only moments after the keynote ends. By Brian Bailey (via MyAppleMenu)

Taming Tiger: Pre-release of Tiger now
available

Taming Tiger: Pre-release of Tiger now
available 01/27/2004 01:21 AM

Wag the Tail

Wag the Tail 05/14/2004 10:51 AM
Wag the Tail version 0.1 released

FC Now: Opportunities in the Tail

FC Now: Opportunities in the Tail 06/22/2005 02:39 AM
If you haven't yet heard - or used - the phrase 'the long tail,' you're not buzzword compliant for 2005. Chris Anderson, the editor of Wired Magazine, coined the phrase in an article that appeared last fall in that magazine....

The Long Tail

The Long Tail 12/31/2004 07:10 PM

The Long Tail: Here's something entertaining in an odd way. This page will pull a blog entry out of the...void.

Click "Next Item" to get another one. They come from blogs all around the world, and are presented with no context or other information (there is a link if you want to actually visit the site the entry came from).

Only about half of the entries I looked at were in English. All of them were posted in the last two minutes.

I can't figure out why this was so addictive. It's like little snippets of communication from anywhere and everywhere.

Wagging Your Tail

Wagging Your Tail 03/14/2005 06:02 PM
Executive recruiter Dave Hardie on the benefits of leaving gracefully, consumer-products experience, and balancing We versus I.

Erasing the tail

Erasing the tail 09/26/2004 09:23 AM
The NY Times Magazine article on blogs makes the same old error. Viewing blogs through the media lens, only the left-hand of the side of the power curve is visible. As Matthew Klam, the article's author says: In a recent national survey, the Pew Internet and American Life Project found that more than two million Americans have their own blog. Most of them, nobody reads Thus, the tail of the power curve — which is probably at least 5 million blogs long — gets erased. In fact, the tail is where blog are having their most important effects. That's where...

Tail gunning

Tail gunning 01/04/2005 02:08 AM
Wired editor Chris Anderson has started a good blog to follow up on his Long Tail essay and seed the ground for a book on the subject. Cory Doctorow takes Anderson to task for his "middle-of-the-road" stance on efforts to lock down intellectual property via increasingly desperate and continuingly futile technical schemes for digital rights management (DRM) -- schemes that tip the balance between propertyholders and the public way too far.

Anderson is dead right in elucidating the way the Net economy restores market value to works that are not big hits. The story of the next few years will be one about whether that market in "long tail" intellectual goods (I wrote about its promise in October) thrives in the same open environment that allowed the Net itself to evolve and prosper -- or shrivels under the furious weight of technical and legal efforts to squeeze every last dollar from every last little hair on the long tail. My money is on the former, happier outcome. But it won't turn out that way without persistent and stubborn resistance -- which we can thank Doctorow and the EFF for ringleading -- to the "we control the horizontal, we control the vertical" paternalism and anti-consumerism of the DRM mafia.

(For a little example of what happens when rights holders hold too many cards, check out the sad saga of "Eyes on the Prize," the documentary that is the "principal film account of the most important American social justice movement of the 20th century," in a Stanford professor's words from Wired News' account. "Eyes on the Prize" can't be publicly shown or distributed because "the filmmakers no longer have clearance rights to much of the archival footage used in the documentary." You want your audiovisual history? Pay up first!)

Assuming the Long Tail isn't clipped by DRMania, we face an ever-expanding banquet of media goods. The BBC sounds an alarm. We are coming face to face with the scourge of "digital obesity":

Gadget lovers are so hungry for digital data many are carrying the equivalent of 10 trucks full of paper in "weight". Music, images, e-mails, and texts are being hoarded on mobiles, cameras laptops and PDAs (Personal Digital Assistants), a Toshiba study found. It found that more than 60% kept 1,000 to 2,000 music files on their devices, making the UK "digitally fat".

Or maybe not. The term is a ludicrous oversimplification and distortion; we keep all this stuff around precisely because we can now -- because it doesn't fill trucks, it fills infinitesimal chips and drives, and it's easier to keep everything around than to worry about cleaning house. Carrying the stuff around? No problem. Finding it? Harder. Finding time to absorb it all? There's our rub.

Obesity is simply the wrong metaphor. Thi s post by Rajat Paharia hits closer to the mark:

I'm finding that the "digital photo effect" is starting to make its way into my music and video experiences as well. What's the DPE? My ability to produce and acquire has far outstripped my ability to consume. Produce from my own digital camera. Acquire from friends, family, Flickr, etc. This has a couple of ramifications: 1. I feel behind all the time. 2. Because there is so much to consume, I don't enjoy each individual photo as much as I did when they were physical prints. I click through fast. 3. Because of 1 and 2, sometimes I don't even bother.

I first noticed this phenomenon back in the late '80s, when I switched from buying music on vinyl to CDs, and noticed how quickly I stopped listening to an entire 50-60 minute CD if the first track or two didn't grab me. Of course, this kind of impatience coincided with the speeding up of my professional life and my crossing the threshold into my 30s. Something tells me that the problems Paharia and I and perhaps you are facing in this realm of overload may not feel so dire to today's teenagers and twenty-somethings, for whom this thick soup is a native muck.

Still, the "I feel behind all the time" phenomenon is real enough, as today's RSS addicts know -- and as indicated by the rising popularity among the geeknoscenti of David Allen's "Getting Things Done" methodology, with its promise of liberation from uncomfortable behind feelings.

I'm not liberated yet. Behindness surrounds me on all sides. But finding stuff is getting easier. I'm slowly trying to teach myself the methodology that Doctorow has modeled for several years now: If you want to be able to find something in the future, don't bury it in your files -- blog about it, put it out on the Net, where Google will never lose it, and if for some reason you can't find it, someone else will probably have picked it up and saved it for you.

So to hell with bookmarks, and long live the blogmark. Here's a handful:

Lexis Nexis Alacarte: No longer the preserve of big-media newsrooms -- now in handy personal-journalism size.

For years, I tuned my guitar with one of those little electronic tuners in a plastic box; but when they were two, my kids decided that it made a great toy and disembowelled it. Well, all that is solid melts into Net: Today you don't need a physical object, all you need is a Net connection and a browser. Just Google "guitar tuner" for a bunch of options; I liked this one for its retro look.

Feel-good link of the day: First it was the beer and wine, now it's spicy food! Curry may help block Alzheimer's disease. (It's the turmeric.)

root-tail 1.1

root-tail 1.1 04/12/2004 07:21 AM
Allows printing of text directly to the X11 rootwindow

Mac Tail, iPod Dog?

Mac Tail, iPod Dog? 05/21/2004 01:01 AM
Is this a sign that Apple views the current Mac platform entering a period of relative stability after six years of flux? By Matthew Rothenberg (via MyAppleMenu)

E-tail soars in 2004

E-tail soars in 2004 01/05/2004 01:31 PM
ZDNet Jan 5 2004 12:19PM ET

Amazon's tail was a bit shorter

Amazon's tail was a bit shorter 12/24/2004 12:47 PM

Chris updates some figures from his original article where he had written that "57% of Amazon's book sales are of books not available in stores". He writes in an update, "I've now spoken to Jeff Bezos (and others) about this. He doesn't have a hard figure for the percentage of sales of products not available offline, but reckons that it's closer to 25-30%. That would put it in line with Netflix's and Rhapsody's figures." There is an interesting discussion going on in the comments as well.

Comment - TrackBack

Organizing the Long Tail

Organizing the Long Tail 02/05/2005 10:04 PM
The Long Tail is one the few things about the blogosphere that seems new. Here’s an obvious question: is there any structure lurking in that Long Tail, or is it just an undifferentiated skinny pointy blob? The answer starts here...

Incentives along the Long Tail

Incentives along the Long Tail 06/05/2005 11:21 PM
Chris Anderson has just published a great piece on his Long Tail blog called The dangers of "Headism". Go read it if you're into all that. If you're not into all that, I still think this picture is worth a thousand words: It explains a lot of what I've had to explain and re-explain to people in recent months. Heck, go to his post anyway just to look at the other pictures. They're simple but explain things nicely....

File::Tail is damned useful

File::Tail is damned useful 01/18/2004 11:28 PM
In the last week or so, I've developed a renewed appreciation for the File::Tail Perl module. If you haven't guessed from the name, this module provides a native Perl implementation of something akin to tail -f somefile and--better yet--it can do this on multiple files at the same time. In case you're wondering, the reason I find it so helpful is that I've been building various tools that need to perform real-time scanning of log files. Specifically, I'm dealing with...

Extending the Long Tail

Extending the Long Tail 12/22/2004 01:52 AM
Meanwhile, Chris Anderson, Editor in Chief of Wired, (no relation) has just launched The Long Tail, the blog that follows his seminal article on the subject. Even better, he's got a book coming out on the topic. Now we just need a "most popular unpopular items" chart....

The Long Tail of PayPal

The Long Tail of PayPal 03/14/2005 04:23 PM

While setting up the contribution mechanism at PayPal, I got to thinking about how PayPal is (or certainly has the potential to be) a Long Tail business. With lots of features, extensive documentation, tons of implementation examples, and no up-front fees, they make it so easy to sell anything to anyone worldwide that the cost of doing business for individuals and small businesses is almost nothing. My friends Tamara and Julie make soap in their apartment and sell it online for a few bucks a bar, with PayPal handling the checkout process and some of the order fulfillment stuff as well. And there are millions of little cottage industries like this scattered across the web, businesses enabled by PayPal each selling maybe a few items a week or month.

However, there are a couple of issues with PayPal's attempt to harness the Long Tail of online retail. Shipping costs are proportionally more expensive for less expensive items...it's roughly the same price to ship a $350 iPod as it is to ship a $20 book or tshirt. PayPal's fees are a bigger percentage of the total sale for cheaper items as well; they take $0.30 right off the top. That doesn't sound like a lot but for a merchant selling $3.00 items, that's 10% less profit, which could be a bit of a deterrent in wanting to sell cheap items through PayPal. It'll be interesting to see if PayPal sees a Long Tail effect benefiting their bottom line and tinkers with the fees to encourage more cheap offerings.

Test-Tail-Multi-0.02

Test-Tail-Multi-0.02 04/08/2005 08:39 PM

Wired 12.10: The Long Tail

Wired 12.10: The Long Tail 10/07/2004 04:15 PM

Test-Tail-Multi-0.01

Test-Tail-Multi-0.01 04/08/2005 05:59 PM

Long Tail of Latent Demand

Long Tail of Latent Demand 12/27/2004 11:16 PM
I'm a huge fan of The Long Tail, but the demand it represents is nothing new.  What's new is how we discover it. Latent Demand (also known as Induced Demand) is the potential earnings if a market is served efficiently. ...

Linux tweaks the tiger's tail

Linux tweaks the tiger's tail 08/05/2004 09:23 PM
ZDNet Australia Aug 6 2004 2:03AM GMT

Business opportunities of the Long Tail

Business opportunities of the Long Tail 03/19/2005 02:46 AM

I'm sitting here listening to Chris Anderson discuss the various aspects and insights he has into the 'long tail' phenomena.

I find this stuff fascinating - not from a macro-economic POV - but from the gut level validation of all my ideas and feelings - over the past 25 years. It just makes sense to associate yourself with the niche players and small entities - than bother with the big boys.

I've always felt that way.....

It's amazing to see it evolve into an entire school of thought.

---

So now Chris is talking ot Joe Kraus - who started Excite (and admits why the failed at Excite) and comparing it to JotSpot - which he calls a 'long tail' business.

I wonder how Chris considers JotSpot 'long tail'?

I think I'll ask him that question.

- self service - lowering the cost of customer acquisition?
- end-user created apps and a marketplace for those apps (JotSpot as a platform?)
- something about Wikis and collaboration?

---

FOLLOW-UP: Joe concurs that all Long Tail plays should be platforms - and markeplaces. I totally agree! That's the model for success in the Long Tail.

Apple Grabs Enterprise Tail

Apple Grabs Enterprise Tail 06/29/2004 05:05 PM
Internet News Jun 29 2004 9:33PM GMT

The Long Tail the book and the bl0g

The Long Tail the book and the bl0g 12/24/2004 12:47 PM

Chris Anderson is writing a book about The Long Tail which started as one of my favorite articles that he wrote for Wired. He has also started a blog about the Long Tail. The original article is online at Wired.

Comment - TrackBack

Abandoned shopping carts an e-tail
challenge

Abandoned shopping carts an e-tail
challenge 06/02/2004 01:26 PM

Apple pins date on Tiger's tail

Apple pins date on Tiger's tail 04/12/2005 08:37 AM
Desktop and server versions of Mac OS 10.4 will be ready on April 29, the Mac maker says.

Tail-Heavy Cargo Plane Tips in L.A. (AP)

Tail-Heavy Cargo Plane Tips in L.A. (AP) 05/27/2004 09:31 PM
AP - A cargo plane being unloaded at Los Angeles International Airport tipped backward Thursday, stranding seven workers 40 feet in the air for about an hour.

The Long Tail: Mainstream Media Meltdown

The Long Tail: Mainstream Media Meltdown 04/13/2005 04:29 AM
The Mainstream Media Meltdown .. kind of a win-win .. very useful post

longtail.typepad.com/the_long_tail/2005/04/media_meltdown.html< br />track this site | 3 links

Amazon Stretches The Long Tail Even
Longer

Amazon Stretches The Long Tail Even
Longer 04/04/2005 01:54 PM
There have been many efforts to create "print on demand" solutions -- though, often these have been done by brick and mortar book stores looking to come up with ways to compete with Amazon and other online sellers. However, most of these in-store print-on-demand offerings have never gotten very far. So, wouldn't it be amusing if the company that actually made print-on-demand make sense was Amazon itself? The company has now bought a print on demand company that will make it easier for Amazon to sell books with less demand -- since they won't have to stock any inventory. It's yet another sign that Amazon recognizes the importance of the long tail, in that this should let them sell books even further out on the tail, with little inventory expense to itself.

Holiday e-tail watchers sing 'ka-ching'

Holiday e-tail watchers sing 'ka-ching' 12/26/2003 01:50 PM
Two research firms and Amazon.com confirm earlier numbers suggesting another record year for online holiday sales.

"The Long Tail: Mainstream Media
Meltdown"

"The Long Tail: Mainstream Media
Meltdown" 04/13/2005 08:20 AM

Apple pins April 29 date on Tiger's tail

Apple pins April 29 date on Tiger's tail 04/12/2005 11:04 AM
Desktop and server versions of Mac OS X 10.4 will be ready later this month, the Mac maker says.

"Long Tail" from Chris Anderson to
become book, bl0g

"Long Tail" from Chris Anderson to
become book, bl0g 12/22/2004 01:30 AM
Xeni Jardin: Wired Magazine's editor-in-chief Chris Anderson says:

I've signed a deal to do The Long Tail book with Hyperion (in the US--Random House will be publishing it in the UK and others TBA elsewhere). I should be turning in the manuscript next fall for a spring 2006 release. Following John Battelle's great example, I'm starting The Long Tail blog to help me preview my book thinking and research in public and to tap the wisdom of crowds on this rich subject.

Link to thelongtail.com, also available in tasty, lean RSS. Link to online copy of original Long Tail essay which appeared in Wired Magazine.

Stardust Probe Enters Comet's Tail
Tomorrow

Stardust Probe Enters Comet's Tail
Tomorrow 01/01/2004 03:55 PM

Grok Description matches for Catch A Tiger By Its Tail
GrokA matches for Catch A Tiger By Its Tail

Update: MachFive 1.2 Update

Update: MachFive 1.2 Update 06/29/2004 10:41 AM
The audio sampler plug-in adds streaming functionality and brings feature parity to the Mac and Windows versions.

CSS Validation

CSS Validation 02/10/2004 02:45 AM
As reported elsewhere this morning, if you use the Tantek hack in combination with the screen media type, your CSS doesn't validate. Long story short, it's because the validator is mis-reporting. It should validate, but it doesn't. Well, at...

When validation becomes fuzzy

When validation becomes fuzzy 05/29/2002 02:24 PM

The Search for Validation

The Search for Validation 07/06/2004 06:29 PM
Smart Mobs links to an inte resting article on how the teenagers are using blogs. The following two paragraphs make me raise my eyebrows in not completely unlike Spock -manner:

The first one I've heard from many people also in the Finnish blogosphere. Feedback is what keeps many people writing, though some are still happy just to organize their own thoughts, and don't really care if someone reads them or not.

But combined with the second one... It's amazing how naturally the teenagers consider online life a completely separate arena, one that has nothing to do with the real life. It makes me actually wonder about things like the Finnish blog awards, or the blogger meetings that are occurring everywhere. It is strange to meet fellow bloggers, indeed: many people write only of a single aspect of their life online, be it their angst at being alone or their hobbies, or their day-to-day life. Very few people pour all aspects of their life into the internet, and even then the "compression" of the bandwidth is very lossy: you only see some things, with the less interesting bits removed.

Many people have told me that they like to read their own blogs. I like to do it myself, sometimes (then again, I'm not very critical at myself :). This is not really very surprising, as it most probably is the kind of text you like to read - and also because it makes your own life to look more interesting. It's kinda like doing social pornography on yourself - something that all of us do anyway. It's no more different than looking through old photographs, or resting your eyes on your own furniture (you chose it, so it must be pleasing).

Who are you blogging really for?

Why do I write online?

I guess there is no simple answer to that. Part of me yearns for validation: the "Hey, I read your entry the other day and I liked it" -moments. Part of me is narcistic: I want to be known, scream out that my life has not been in vain. Part of it is simply about the engineers built-in desire to change things, to have impact on the world - nibble away at the corner of a huge statue so that it becomes more beautiful. Part of me wants a place to store my thoughts in some coherent order, and an important part of me just needs to write.

But I guess the most important thing are the people. Weblogs allow me to share things with the people I love, allow other people to discover me and perhaps - if I'm lucky - they become friends. What I write is only a small part of me, but it is the part I want you to see. They are things I consider important, or things that move me. Or things that are just silly and make me laugh.

I like bloggers. Blogging is not yet tainted by rampant commercialism, nor big corporations saying "we want this", or "we monetize that". Blogging is about creating something new, be it in the form of your life, or just repeating old things but in a new order. Bloggers have their own voice, some of them beautiful, and some of them not so beautiful

...

New: NRG Address Validation 1.0

New: NRG Address Validation 1.0 07/21/2004 11:08 AM
NRG Address Validation provides integrated address management and validation for FileMaker Pro.

Validation by Instance

Validation by Instance 09/03/2002 11:37 AM
What if a single schema type won't suffice, and you need a DTD, RELAX NG, and W3C XML Schema? Michael Fitzgerald explains how to generate all three automatically from a representative XML instance.

IT project validation

IT project validation 01/04/2003 01:58 AM
CNET Jan 4 2003 1:02AM ET

Validation with JavaScript

Validation with JavaScript 12/02/2003 12:15 AM
Form validation can help to reduce the amount of bad data that gets saved to your database. In this article, find out how you can write a simple JavaScript form validator for basic client-side validation, and learn a little bit about JavaScript OOP in the process as well.

E-mail Validation with PHP

E-mail Validation with PHP 06/18/2004 08:38 PM
This tutorial will show you how to check to see if an E-mail address is valid.

A New Source for Your Validation

A New Source for Your Validation 07/13/2004 08:37 PM

Since I first implemented ccValidator late last year, I've been encouraged by the amount of feedback and suggestions I've received. Common-ers everywhere have pointed out bugs, suggested improvements and encouraged it's development into a useful tool.

Today, ccValidator has a new home: validator.creativecommons. org and a handful of new features. The validator now supports metadata specified as a seperate file with a <link ...> tag, and hopefully provides some improved error messages when it runs into problems. If you have any validation links, don't worry: we're redirecting calls to the validator at yergler.net to it's new home. Go ahead, kick the tires, and drop me a line if you have a suggestion or bug report.

Validation, Moderation, Constipation

Validation, Moderation, Constipation 06/17/2004 04:37 PM

Validation matters. No it doesn't. Validation is hard. No it isn't. Standards are flexible. No they're not. Does this conversation sound familiar?

Does W3C Validation Help In Search
Rankings?

Does W3C Validation Help In Search
Rankings? 09/23/2004 03:25 PM
WebProNews Sep 23 2004 6:56PM GMT

Character Repertoire Validation for XML

Character Repertoire Validation for XML 01/16/2004 10:57 AM
This article presents a schema language for limiting the range of characters permitted in an XML document. It can be used to protect legacy applications or to enforce restrictions in document workflows.

TrackBack and XHTML Validation

TrackBack and XHTML Validation 03/13/2003 10:15 AM
One of the issues with TrackBack currently is that the RDF that TrackBack inserts into pages breaks XHTML validation. Now,...

Form and Spelling Validation

Form and Spelling Validation 10/29/2003 02:22 AM
Most dynamic web sites rely heavily on forms. From user authentication to entry of news items, we use forms to accept user input. There are many different ways we can validate data from the user. In this tutorial, we will examine several of the more common items that need validation and provide examples for each. We will also explore how to check documents for misspelled words and suggest proper replacements.

Understanding ASP.NET Validation
Controls

Understanding ASP.NET Validation
Controls 09/06/2004 06:28 PM
WebDevInfo Sep 6 2004 8:28PM GMT

XML-Deviant: Constraining Validation

XML-Deviant: Constraining Validation 08/27/2004 01:49 PM
What's the difference between validation and business rules? XML developers discuss how and why to use them.

Client-side validation

Client-side validation 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Mark Pilgrim, in If people won’t go to the validator, suggests running the validator on the client rather than on the web.

Last week I got a surprising amount of requests from NetNewsWire users who’d like to have a validator built in to NetNewsWire. (Many of these people are people who test and monitor their own feeds with NetNewsWire.)

What I could do—what I’d like to do—is include Mark’s and Sam Ruby’s validator in NetNewsWire. The validator would stay out of the way by default, but it would be there for people who want it.

There’s an issue, though: the validator is open source, licensed via the Python license, and I don’t know if I can include it with NetNewsWire. (License gurus please clarify.)

But more importantly, licensing issues aside, I wouldn’t do it without Mark’s and Sam’s agreement.

(In case you’re wondering about the technical details: the validator would be included unmodified, as a set of files on disk, but inside the app package, in Contents/Resources/).

Client side validation

Client side validation 01/22/2004 03:09 AM

Brent Simmons: What I could do—what I’d like to do—is include Mark’s and Sam Ruby’s validator in NetNewsWire.

+1.  I'm in.

This will require some work, none of it hard.  Prereqs are Python 2.x and pyxml.  There currently are three interfaces: a CGI/web interface, a command line, and a web interface.

• The CGI/web interface contains a number of absolute paths and direct references to the host.  However, this is probably the best place to start.
• The command line interface is designed primarily for development use.  However, something like this that returns back a simple return code might be useful for your optional indicator.
• The web service interface accepts a simple HTTP POST, optionally with SOAP envelope and body elements.  This could be evolved into something that does exactly the same as the above, but without requiring any installation on the client.  Of course, this would require that the user be online at the time, and would have quite different performance characteristics.  Overall, probably not the path to pursue in this case.

In any case, none of this work is difficult, and I would be glad to do it.

Certified Server Validation

Certified Server Validation 12/19/2004 03:41 PM
Brian Livingston of the Windows Secrets newsletter talks in this article about Certified Server Validation, a proposed antispam standard that will reduce spam by a lot without taking very computing cycles on the server. Hello ‘Certified Server,’ Goodbye Spam Have you ever experienced a difficult problem that seemed unsolvable — until you realized at the last moment that a simple solution was staring you right in the face? Something like that is happening in the…

Direct and Related Links for 'Certified Server Validation'

parking validation [Flickr]

parking validation [Flickr] 12/29/2004 01:10 AM

mathowie posted a photo:

stairs

DOM Level 3 Validation is a W3C
Recommendation

DOM Level 3 Validation is a W3C
Recommendation 01/27/2004 10:20 AM
2004-01-27: The World Wide Web Consortium today released Document Object Model Level 3 Validation as a W3C Recommendation. DOM Level 3 Validation is a module that provides guidance to programs and scripts to dynamically update the content and the structure of documents while ensuring that the document remains valid, or becomes valid. Learn more about the DOM Activity. (News archive)

Client-side validation with XML

Client-side validation with XML 07/15/2004 05:32 AM
CNET Jul 15 2004 10:14AM GMT

Validation is a process, not an action
(XML.org)

Validation is a process, not an action
(XML.org) 06/07/2002 08:34 AM

Sympoll Input Validation

Sympoll Input Validation 08/06/2002 12:53 PM

phpBB Input Validation

phpBB Input Validation 08/06/2002 12:53 PM

Gallery Input Validation

Gallery Input Validation 08/12/2002 10:49 AM

Validation vs. Code Bloat

Validation vs. Code Bloat 06/18/2002 08:16 AM
We all know that with the browser wars starting to simmer again, that code validation is more important now than it has been in several years. However, code size is just as big an issue in speed sensitive environment of the web.

URI, URL and Email syntax validation

URI, URL and Email syntax validation 04/13/2005 03:49 AM
We're moving to SourceForge

When validation becomes fuzzy (xmlhack)

When validation becomes fuzzy (xmlhack) 05/30/2002 08:09 AM

Catch A Tiger By Its Tail

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: machfive failed validation