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Articles, Abstracts, Documents, Papers,
Reports, and Literature Resources 2004 -
Academic Resources Internet MiniGuide

Articles, Abstracts, Documents, Papers,
Reports, and Literature Resources 2004 -
Academic Resources Internet MiniGuide 04/14/2004 06:26 AM
Each Professional Internet MiniGuide is written by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.; Internet author, speaker, consultant and expert and is loaded with hundreds of the very best links to relevant and competent resources. All links are listed with complete URLs and verified for activation. The various sections of each miniguide have all links listed alphabetically for quickness and ease of use. Each miniguide comes with a section on research resources, reference resources, search engine resources, directory and database resources, and a resource(s) listing targeted at the subject of the miniguide. This allows the Professional Internet MiniGuides to literally become your private library with all the latest sources to keep you on top of your profession or at the leading edge of your business.

Articles, Abstracts, Documents, Papers, Reports, and Literature Resources 2004 - Academic Resources Internet MiniGuide
By Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.
ISSN: 1540-1995
Copyright 2004 © Marcus P. Zillman
55 Pages .pdf Format
Table of Contents:

Introduction
Research Sources
Reference Sources
Search Engine Sources
Directory and Database Sources
Articles, Abstracts, Documents, Papers, Reports and Literature URLs
Articles, Abstracts, Documents, Papers, Reports and Literature Bots
Dissertations, Theses and Lectures Sources
Technical Reports and Manuals
Research Papers, Terms Papers and Essays

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© 2004 Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.

"Pure Entrepreneurs"

"Pure Entrepreneurs" 12/27/2004 03:50 PM
Scott Kirsner has a good piece in the Boston Globe appreciating "pure entrepreneurs" who go ahead and build stuff without asking for funding or permission. One of those he cites is my friend Pito Salas who is creating BlogBridge, an aggregator with lots of potential, currently in alpha. He also points to Paul Cosway who is working on what sounds like a very cool, portable Internet radio, called "Radeo." And he interviews Dan Bricklin and Bill Warner (Avid). Three cheers for pure entrepreneurs! BTW, I don't know Paul Cosway, but I can attest that Pito Salas is not "loopy" (which...

Process entrepreneurs

Process entrepreneurs 11/18/2003 11:34 AM
For decades, the IT industry has sold its wares to computer systems experts. Now, at last, its products are maturing, ...

Guerrilla Entrepreneurs

Guerrilla Entrepreneurs 03/28/2005 08:09 AM
Interestingly, the Pentagon is slowly starting to realize that the boiling Iraqi insurgency is closely connected to criminal activity (this shift likely manufactured the story in the Times below). More is available from the Was hington Times:

A Pentagon official said the more that intelligence agencies analyze the insurgency, the clearer it becomes that a large part is criminal, not nationalistic. 

"We have always realized there was a criminal element in the insurgency that wasn't driven by devotion to Saddam. The numbers may be higher than we first estimated," the official said.

I am still convinced that they don't know what this means.  This insurgency and other global insurgencies continue to confound and confuse our analysts.  For more, see Guerrilla Entrepreneurs.

UK warms to entrepreneurs

UK warms to entrepreneurs 08/10/2004 05:37 AM
Small biz, big kudos

Tax Tips for Online Entrepreneurs

Tax Tips for Online Entrepreneurs 12/27/2004 07:25 PM
Entrepreneur.com Dec 27 2004 10:29PM GMT

Where Entrepreneurs Go and the Internet
Is Free

Where Entrepreneurs Go and the Internet
Is Free 06/07/2004 01:08 AM
New York Times Jun 7 2004 5:51AM GMT

Great entrepreneurs and the Blogosphere

Great entrepreneurs and the Blogosphere 08/02/2004 10:40 PM

Dave Sifry and Greg Reinacker are just like me.

If somebody bad mouthed my product, like I did theirs this morning - I'd be all over them like a sticky t-shirt in a hot muggy NYC afternoon.

So I just got off the phone with Mr. Technorati - who straightened me out about my watchlist URL (pointing to my old blog address) and Mr. NewsGator who earlier slapped me around for wrong RSS 1.0 feeds which don't include URLs.

Duh! My bad! Sorry guys! This is my official apology I owe you joints. Or Vodka Gimlets. Or large piles of Spare Ribs.

I had never used a RSS 1.0 feed before, being an XML, old school, Radio kind of guy and between that - and losing my WYSIWYG editing - I've been a cat out of water.

Or a hippo in a rat pack. Or some other sort of weirdo metaphor.

So now my Technorati is rocking and I'm tuned back into who is talking about me and what - and I'm amassing huge stock piles of juicy feeds and learning mroe to sync up my NewsGator.

So in one sense - I had been spoiled - by Paolo and Matt and the eVectors team - and by Radio's simplicty and cleanliness of design.

It's not that MT is badly desigend - it's just that it's for gfeeks. Even TypePad is for geeks. But until I can ship some code that radically changes all this - I'm just gonna shut up and focus on taking baby steps.

Basic DLAs. Basic value added funtionality to humans. Like better nav, integrated designs, coolio UIs. The big stuff comes later.

And for now - I got my Technorati BACK - YAH!

And a rocking aggregator.

Now let's see - how do I set up this Moveable Poster thingie.......

Kidnapping Entrepreneurs in Iraq

Kidnapping Entrepreneurs in Iraq 03/28/2005 08:09 AM
NYT.  The kidnapping business in Iraq.  Scattered anecdotal evidence suggests that the epidemic of kidnapping, especially of children, is a force like no other in driving from Iraq the educated professionals who are critically needed for the rebuilding of the country. As stoic as Iraqis often are about the perils they face in their daily lives, kidnapping contributes to the national sense of instability and fuels mutual distrust - particularly because many kidnappings rely on people close to the target who pass information on net worth, daily habits and other matters of interest to hostage takers.

Technology makes it easier:

A profusion of mobile phones and SIM cards - memory chips for the phones - sold throughout Iraq from small and often unregistered shops made tracing calls from sophisticated kidnappers all but impossible, Colonel Faisel said. And he said that for all their help, American military and intelligence officials in Iraq had been slow to share surveillance technology that could aid the Iraqis in nailing the callers.

A highly decentralized business:

At least three different groups of kidnapping entrepreneurs became involved in his case, he said, the one that kidnapped him, another that guarded the container, and a third that tortured him periodically with steel-bristled brushes. The third group bargained with the first group to "purchase" him.

Entrepreneurs: Don't Second-Guess your
First Impression

Entrepreneurs: Don't Second-Guess your
First Impression 04/18/2005 02:24 AM
Attention entrepreneurs- while you're trimming costs and allocating precious cash to build your company's infrastructure, you may be neglecting a vital area: your logo. Charlotte, NC marketing firm Asterisk Creative has created brand identities for over 20 firms since 2001. Their nationally-recognized design team discusses how to create a logo that makes the right impression right away. [PRWEB Apr 18, 2005]

Entrepreneurs Set Their Sights on Flight

Entrepreneurs Set Their Sights on Flight 03/29/2005 11:37 PM
Air-taxi service is being built around a new class of aircraft that has benefited from the involvement and investment of tech industry executives; still others are pursuing independent efforts to build manned spacecraft.

Web site offers help to entrepreneurs

Web site offers help to entrepreneurs 04/11/2005 07:55 AM
Chicago Tribune Apr 11 2005 11:46AM GMT

Entrepreneurs Who Don't Want Venture
Capital

Entrepreneurs Who Don't Want Venture
Capital 12/08/2003 04:41 AM
It seems like every few months a story just like this one show up somewhere about entrepreneurs (usually ones who have gone through the process before) are starting new companies without venture capital. The reporter (like in most of these articles) tries to make it out like this is a big conflict between those who "know better" and the venture capitalists. The truth seems quite different - and the story isn't supported by any of the actual quotes. Certainly there are entrepreneurs who get screwed by VCs, and there are many who go into the process the first time without realizing what they're giving up when they accept VC cash. However, the truth is that many businesses (and certain entrepreneurs) aren't right for VC money. Understanding what VCs are looking for, and what the process is like is important for anyone raising money. Then the entrepreneur can make the right decision about the best way to move forward. Sometimes that's with VC cash and sometimes it isn't. Everyone quoted in the article seems to understand that, but that's not as interesting a story for the paper. What would be better is if the press stopped making the implicit assumption that to do a startup you need to raise venture money - and that the companies that raise more money are the automatic powerhouses.

Adventi founder up for entrepreneurs
award

Adventi founder up for entrepreneurs
award 12/04/2003 10:49 AM
Scotsman Online Dec 4 2003 10:27AM ET

How Home-Based Business Entrepreneurs
Think

How Home-Based Business Entrepreneurs
Think 06/22/2004 02:13 PM
WebDevInfo Jun 22 2004 4:41PM GMT

Entrepreneurs reaching realty niches
through the Net

Entrepreneurs reaching realty niches
through the Net 12/26/2004 02:53 PM
Chicago Tribune Dec 26 2004 6:12PM GMT

Networking, Business Models and
Entrepreneurs

Networking, Business Models and
Entrepreneurs 05/05/2004 03:48 PM
Knowledge@Wharton has a fresh article on social networking business models. I'm quoted a couple of times, its a nice piece. Particularly this simple point about what's new: According to Wharton marketing professor Peter Fader, networking services may succeed where a...

New Generation Of Entrepreneurs Not
Driven By Money Alone

New Generation Of Entrepreneurs Not
Driven By Money Alone 09/27/2004 12:29 AM
Michael Clouser writes "The number of college entrepreneurs is growing, but they are driven by something different, rather, they see technology as a hobby, and starting companies as self-satisfaction, rather than to make a bunch of money. Also, the number of college entrepreneurship courses continues to rise, despite the bubble burst." While I think it's great to hear stories suggesting more people are starting companies for the love of what they're doing, rather than simply the economic opportunity, these things do tend to go in a cycle. The reason people claim they're starting companies to do what they love is because not too many startups have been cashing out over the past few years. Should the cashing out part pick up some more, and you can bet that the quick startup flippers will be back in no time.

America's 25 Most Fascinating
Entrepreneurs: Steve Jobs

America's 25 Most Fascinating
Entrepreneurs: Steve Jobs 04/16/2004 09:09 PM
I've spent 27 years talking to, writing about, and watching Steve Jobs. And I have to say he has the best taste in product design, the best abaility as a one-on-one technical manager, and the greatest skill at making the rest of us want to buy stuff we don't strictly need of any American industralist, ever. By Robert X. Cringely, Inc.com (via MyAppleMenu)

Idea for Online Networking Brings Two
Entrepreneurs Together

Idea for Online Networking Brings Two
Entrepreneurs Together 12/02/2003 01:44 AM
New York Times Dec 1 2003 1:50AM ET

Full or Part Time
Webmasters/Entrepreneurs

Full or Part Time
Webmasters/Entrepreneurs 06/29/2004 03:26 PM
Seems to be a real mix of SEO's with their own sites these days. Did the big Optimization-come-SEA (Search Engine Advertising) switch impact people *that* much?

Traits and Skills of Successful Internet
Entrepreneurs

Traits and Skills of Successful Internet
Entrepreneurs 04/01/2005 05:36 PM
Business Knowledge Source Apr 1 2005 9:22PM GMT

Search Engine Considerations for
Entrepreneurs: Things You May ...

Search Engine Considerations for
Entrepreneurs: Things You May ... 12/12/2003 07:47 PM
When Google changed their ranking algorithms a few weeks ago, it threw both the SEO (Search Engine Optimization) industry and the entrepreneurial community ...

Business tools: Amsterdam website
provides a kickstart for entrepreneurs

Business tools: Amsterdam website
provides a kickstart for entrepreneurs 02/14/2004 09:07 PM
Sunday Times Feb 15 2004 1:14AM GMT

Fear grips US over India's high-tech
entrepreneurs

Fear grips US over India's high-tech
entrepreneurs 08/10/2004 05:03 AM
ExpressIndia.com Aug 10 2004 9:02AM GMT

U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA)
Unveils Site for Young Entrepreneurs

U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA)
Unveils Site for Young Entrepreneurs 05/31/2004 07:05 PM
The U.S. Small Business Administration has unveiled a new Web site designed to help young entrepreneurs start and run their own businesses. Explore the site for excellent sources of information on legal issues you may need to address when starting a business or link up with youth organizations working in the field of youth entrepreneurship.

Entrepreneurs teach other startups
lessons learned from online venture

Entrepreneurs teach other startups
lessons learned from online venture 12/31/2004 09:07 AM
Pittsburgh.bizjournals.com - Fri Dec 31, 10:46 am GMT

Ancient Maya Entrepreneurs Made Salt,
Study Finds (Reuters)

Ancient Maya Entrepreneurs Made Salt,
Study Finds (Reuters) 04/05/2005 09:18 AM
Reuters - Ancient Mayan entrepreneurs working along the coast of what is now Belize distilled salt from seawater and paddled it to inland cities in canoes, all without government control, researchers reported on Monday.

Female Website Owner “Gives Back” With
New Round of Amber Grants to Women
Entrepreneurs

Female Website Owner “Gives Back” With
New Round of Amber Grants to Women
Entrepreneurs 06/08/2004 02:59 AM
Popular web site for women entrepreneurs returns, with new round of Grants for women business owners and start-ups. [PRWEB Jun 8, 2004]

ASHOKA: A
LAUNCHING PAD FOR SOCIAL
ENTREPRENEURS

ASHOKA: A
LAUNCHING PAD FOR SOCIAL
ENTREPRENEURS 01/03/2005 02:42 PM

In an article in this month's Fast Company, Keith Hammonds profiles an unlikely hero of social and environmental progressives: Ashoka founder Bill Drayton. Drayton, a former Director at McKinsey and the Environmental Protection Agency, is now a philanthropist with a difference: Ashoka provides a 'leg up' to those with vision, creativity, entrepreneurship and a strong ethical sense, by making them Ashoka 'fellows', who receive a stipend, funding for project costs, and the legal, management, intellectual and networking support of the Ashoka team. From a modest start 25 years ago, the group has grown to over 1500 fellows in 53 countries, including some highly celebrated and astonishingly creative social entrepreneurs who are household names in their home countries. The support team includes representation from McKinsey (management consultants), Hill & Knowlton (PR) and the International Senior Lawyers Project (legal counsel). According to the group's website, "Ashoka Fellows are individuals who share qualities traditionally associated with business entrepreneurs — vision, innovation, determination, and long-term commitment — but are committed to systemic social change in Ashoka's areas of interest: learning/youth development, the environment, health, human rights, economic development, and civic engagement. Fellows receive up to a three-year financial stipend to allow them to concentrate fully on their programs, and in addition may apply for supplemental funding for collaborative projects and are eligible for training and technical assistance." Here are a few examples of what Ashoka fellows are doing: Anna Zuchetti of OACA in Peru has pioneered a sustainable development program for environmentally sensitive areas near exploding cities that is now recognized as a model for Latin America, and has won Anna a Schwab Foundation award. Pisit Charnsnoh in Thailand has been honoured with a Rolex Associate Award for his work to preserve that country's coastal habitats, and in the process save the endangered dugong (sea cow). David Green in the US has won a MacArthur Grant for establishing an enterprise for the manufacture and delivery of health care technologies for the developing world. An international program, the Innovative Learning Initiative, is leveraging the successes and lessons learned by Ashoka fellows around the world who are focused on education of the young, identifying common principles and strategies that have effectively changed children's lives What does it take to be an Ashoka Fellow? According to Fast Company's Fast Take, you need these five attributes: Is there a new idea? If there isn't, the rest doesn't matter. If it's new, is the idea going to fly? And will it be big enough to truly change society? Is this person creative? What is the quality of thinking? What is the history of her creativity? Experiences early in life are the best indicators. Is this person an entrepreneur? True social innovators need to change a pattern across society. They are drawn to problems, constantly searching for the next advance. What's the impact? Will it spread? Most entrepreneurs can easily seed their idea in one place. It's another thing to come up with a solution that will get traction elsewhere. Is there ethical fiber? To be effective, leaders have to be on the up and up. They must change relationships -- and that won't happen if there's no trust. If you have these attributes, and an interest in projects in one or more of the six areas of interest noted in bold above, Ashoka may give you the start you need. And if you're looking for more inspiration, check out Fast Company's Social Entrepreneur award winners.

Breakfast between Global Leaders for
Tomorrow, Social Entrepreneurs and
Religious Leaders

Breakfast between Global Leaders for
Tomorrow, Social Entrepreneurs and
Religious Leaders 01/22/2004 06:59 AM

This morning, we had a breakfast between the Global Leaders for Tomorrow, Social Entrepreneurs and Religious Leaders. I got a great table with a broad range of people from developing nations, religious leaders, economists, and entrepreneurs.

We started out the discussion talking about the nature of money. We talked about how greed and the idea that more money means more happiness is compulsive behavior and the notion that more money makes you more happy may hold true in developing nations, but is not necessarily true in developed nations. We talked about how this notion of more money means more happiness may be contributing to some of the problems in society. One representative of a global financial organization talked about how similar to the "poverty line", maybe there should be a "greed line". An economist pointed out that there was a book written about economy as a religion where the author asserted that pollution should be moved to developing nations because poor people were worth less in a purely economic model. Obviously, this is not right, and we asked the religious leaders to address some of the issues such as caring, giving and happiness.

Religions are memories of history, rich with ritual and values. They need to create a double language, one for internal dialog and another to share ideas with others. One point I made was that many religions were designed for environments where people were still struggling to survive and the focus was on rituals and believes for such an environment. Many religions focused keeping people alive rather than providing them with a primary religious experience. For environments where the struggle to survive is not as big of an issue, it might be that religions need to help support people more with things such as their obsessions and ethics.

It was noted that people who live in developing nations still needed money and that it was important. However, it was pointed out that many of the economic values have a detrimental effect on developing nations such as promoting crime. It was also noted that many churches in developing nations focus on promotion economic values. (Join the church, get rich.) The notion of sharing and sacrifice which are very important values that religions promote are often subverted to raise money for the churches.

David Green of Project Impact in India talked about how he performs cataract surgery in India. He provides 1/3 of the procedures for free, 1/3 for a low cost and 1/3 for a high price. The rich pay the high price for first class service, but the basic operation is the same. He is able to subsidize the operation for the poor and still make money. He is so successful that instead of paying $300 for the lenses, he was able to create a manufacturing operation and lower the cost to $4 a lens and has become the second largest manufacturer in the world. He provided this as an example of a good economic model can provide a great deal of good.

WANTED:
ENTREPRENEURS TO DEVELOP CHEAPER,
BETTER-TASTING BOTANIC FOODS

WANTED:
ENTREPRENEURS TO DEVELOP CHEAPER,
BETTER-TASTING BOTANIC FOODS 12/24/2004 01:05 PM

If you're like me, you at least take a serious, and guilty, look in the Organic and Vegetarian section of your grocery store, but may be put off by the significantly higher cost of these products compared to less pure, less wholesome, meat- and dairy-containing products. Part of this is due to lack of volume of organic, vegan and vegetarian products, part of it is due to the fact that it takes more work to produce them, and part of it is due to the fact that many of these products are heavily processed and packaged. You can find these products in bulk, at cheaper prices, in natural/health food stores, and sometimes at local farmers' markets, but for most of us that means adding additional stops on your shopping trip, since you can't get all your groceries at these places. A recent study indicated that the exploding European demand for organic products will only be sustained if the price premium relative to non-organic products is held to no more than 20-25%. My guess would be that North American consumers are much more price sensitive, and premiums will have to be reduced to no more than 10% to attain major market share. Before botanic (meat-free, dairy-free, chemical-free) foods can start taking a big chunk out of the grocery market, and really start to have an impact on the quality of the food most people eat, on public health, on our beleaguered environment, and on the despicable practices and animal cruelty of factory farms, we need to solve these problems. That means we're going to have to be willing to be innovative and open-minded about both the process and products, provided this doesn't compromise the quality of these products or the nutritional, social and environmental objectives that are behind many people's choice to adopt a botanic diet. Last June I proposed a 10-point plan to take botanic foods mainstream: Rename vegan foods botanic foods, and vegans botanivores. Remind people that grow-your-own botanic food is free. Make botanic products available in bulk. Educate people that botanic foods are easy and quick to prepare, and delicious. Invent and celebrate botanic sauces. Merge the best of international botanic cuisine. Educate the public that botanic diets are healthy, and that many meats and other polluted foods are not. Invent delicious botanic substitutes for dairy and meat products. End agricultural subsidies. Educate people that a botanic diet can help you lose weight. Essentially, everything we eat consists of some combination of protein, fat, carbohydrates, water, natural micronutrie nts (vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, enzymes etc.), and often artificial ingredients (preservatives, colourizers, texturizers, flavourizers, and inadvertent chemicals and other pollutants picked up in the production process). Where do we draw the line on botanic foods? I think we want them to be chemical and pollutant-free, which means they need to be organically produced. We don't want irradiated foods with their proven health hazards and nutritional damage. And we don't want genetically manufactured foods, because they interfere with and potentially destroy ecosystems. But as long as all the ingredients are natural and unpolluted, and the product is healthy and delicious, I don't think we should object to a little chemistry in the industrial kitchen. Hempburgers anyone? Since cellulose occurs naturally and makes an excellent fat substitute, can we find a way to use it as a food product without mixing it in a chemical soup as is done today? And instead of poisoning weeds and dousing crops with Frankenstein products like Round-Up, is there a way to make edible weeds a 'growth' industry? Supposing you're an aspiring entrepreneur and you want to help meet the need for inexpensive yet wholesome, widely-available botanic foods. Points 3, 5 and 8 of my 10-point plan above would be excellent starting points for a new enterprise. My articles on Natural Enterprise can help you through the process of building the business, and here's a few additional thoughts specific to botanic food enterprises: Many Hollywood actors and other celebrities are vegetarians or vegans. Consider asking them to endorse or even lend their name to your new product. They might not even charge you for it, and give you a great marketplace boost. Other than price, the top criteria that most people use when deciding which foods to buy are convenience and flavour. Just like new products in any other industry, yours has to be better (more flavourful), cheaper, or faster (more convenient) than what's out there now, if it's going to succeed. Consider working with the Food Science departments of universities -- lots of expertise at a modest cost. According to one recent study, the major deterrent to buying organic foods is perishability, as more shoppers are choosing to shop for food less often. Keep shelf-life in mind as you develop your new products. Several studies say ethnic foods are a fast-growing segment. There may be great opportunities for botanic ethnic products. If you're going to get beyond the specialty stores and be mainstream, you're probably going to need to partner with some company that already has a foothold in the big grocery chains. In doing so, try to find a partner that shares your company's values. Another rule of new product introduction is to make it easy for customers to switch to your product from something they already like. Research existing meat and dairy substitutes, and market your new product as a healthy, inexpensive, guilt-free substitute for something that is already very popular. Why don't I start such an enterprise myself? I don't know very much about the food industry. And my knowledge and skills in chemistry and biology are abysmal. If you ever saw me in the kitchen you'd understand! But I'd be pleased to provide assistance any way I can to those entrepreneurs who have the industry knowledge and skill to make a go of it. If you're not an aspiring entrepreneur, this is still an excellent time to Take the VegPledge, and learn more about the value of a botanic diet.

Announcing The Launch Of i-women.net -
America's First Online Shopping Mall
Created To Help Women Entrepreneurs
Succeed On The Internet

Announcing The Launch Of i-women.net -
America's First Online Shopping Mall
Created To Help Women Entrepreneurs
Succeed On The Internet 03/14/2005 04:40 PM
Join women entrepreneurs from around the country for the upcoming launch of the first online shopping network created for women merchants, retailers and catalogers on the Internet today. The i-women.net Online Shopping Mall is designed to help, promote and encourage the success of women entrepreneurs on the Internet without the high costs of conventional marketing and advertising. [PRWEB Mar 14, 2005]

Three Digital Technology Entrepreneurs
Collaborate to Stimulate Math and
Science Learning in Urban Areas with the
Urban Video Game Academy

Three Digital Technology Entrepreneurs
Collaborate to Stimulate Math and
Science Learning in Urban Areas with the
Urban Video Game Academy 06/05/2005 10:52 PM
Digital Arts & Technology Learning Center announces the Urban Video Game Academy at E3. The newly formed private non-profit organization will use the video game development model to enhance math and science performance in school-age students across the US. [PRWEB May 20, 2005]

CSS Resources

CSS Resources 01/22/2004 02:27 AM

CSS Vault » The Web's CSS Site: Links to all that is CSS, and some great design ideas too. Via Reach Customers Online.

Click here to comment on this entry

RDF and OWL Resources

RDF and OWL Resources 02/15/2004 07:42 AM
RDF and OWL Resources:

The Resource Description Framework (RDF):

RDF/XML Syntax Specification (Revised)
http ://www.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-rdf-syntax-grammar-20040210/
Update for XML, namespaces, the Infoset, and XML Base

RDF Vocabulary Description Language 1.0: RDF Schema
http://www.w 3.org/TR/2004/REC-rdf-schema-20040210/
Describes how to use RDF to build RDF vocabularies. Defines a basic vocabulary and conventions for use by Semantic Web applications

RDF Semantics
http://www.w3.or g/TR/2004/REC-rdf-mt-20040210/
Formal mathematical theory for reasoning about RDF data

RDF Primer
http://www.w 3.org/TR/2004/REC-rdf-primer-20040210/
An introduction for all readers

RDF Test Cases
http://ww w.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-rdf-testcases-20040210/
Machine-processable test cases

Resource Description Framework (RDF): Concepts and Abstract Syntax
http://www .w3.org/TR/2004/REC-rdf-concepts-20040210/
Syntax, design goals, concepts, the meaning of RDF documents, character normalization and handling of URI references


The OWL Web Ontology Language:

OWL Overview
http://www .w3.org/TR/2004/REC-owl-features-20040210/
A simple introduction

OWL Guide
http://www.w3 .org/TR/2004/REC-owl-guide-20040210/
Demonstrates OWL through an extended example. Provides a glossary

OWL Reference
http://www.w3.o rg/TR/2004/REC-owl-ref-20040210/
A compact, informal description of OWL modelling primitives

OWL Semantics and Abstract Syntax
http://ww w.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-owl-semantics-20040210/
Normative definition of the OWL language

OWL Test Cases
http://www.w3. org/TR/2004/REC-owl-test-20040210/
Test cases illustrating correct OWL usage, the formal meaning of constructs, and resolution of issues. Specifies conformance

OWL Use Cases and Requirements
http://www.w 3.org/TR/2004/REC/webont-req-20040210/
Usage scenarios, goals and requirements for a Web ontology language

Bloomsday resources

Bloomsday resources 06/17/2004 05:05 AM
Jorn Barger's Bloomsday page .. All about Bloomsday .. Robotwisdom .. Bloom's Day .. Bloomsday! .. Bloomsday .. Leopold .. today

robotwisdom.com/jaj/ulysses/bloomsday.html
track this site | 4 links

Theology Resources

Theology Resources 07/11/2004 07:02 AM


Theology Resources
http://www.TheologyResources. info

TheologyResources.info is a Subject Tracer™ Information Blog developed and created by the Virtual Private Library™. It is designed to bring together the latest resources and sources on an ongoing basis from the Internet on theology resources. We always welcome suggestions of additional sites and resources to be added to this comprehensive listing and please submit by clicking here. This site has been developed and maintained by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.. Additional links and resources by Marcus are available by clicking here.

Privacy Resources

Privacy Resources 02/15/2004 07:42 AM
Privacy Resources
http://www.PrivacyResources.in fo

PrivacyResources.info is a Subject Tracer™ Information Blog developed and created by the Virtual Private Library™. It is designed to bring together the latest resources and sources on an ongoing basis for privacy resources. We always welcome suggestions of additional sites and resources to be added to this comprehensive listing and please submit by clicking here. This site has been developed and maintained by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.. Additional links and resources by Marcus are available by clicking here.
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