Features: XML Namespaces Don't Need URIs
Grok Headline matches for Features: XML Namespaces Don't Need URIs
Safari 1.3 and feed URIs
Safari 1.3 and feed URIs
04/17/2005 02:32 PMTim&
rsquo;s Bandwagon reports on how ‘feed’ URIs
apparently don’t work in Safari 1.3, which came with the recent
OS X update to 10.3.9. (We haven’t checked this out ourselves
yet, but we’ve seen a number of reports.)
Relative URIs in HTML
Relative URIs in HTML
01/03/2004 12:12 AMRFC 1808 defines how to define relative URIs, given a relative URI and
a base URI. Section 12.4.1 of the HTML specification defines how to
find the base URI of an HTML document. I feel oddly compelled to
explain this to you. (544 words)
javascript: URIs, CSS, GMail and Opera
javascript: URIs, CSS, GMail and Opera
03/14/2005 05:27 PMHow to get out of GMail jail in Opera with Javascript in CSS files.
The Restful Web: Constructing or
Traversing URIs?
The Restful Web: Constructing or
Traversing URIs?
04/06/2005 09:21 PMIn his latest RESTful Web column, Joe Gregorio turns to an important
design question: how will clients figure out the URIs of important
resources in a Web service or app?
10.3: Update URIs for Samba printing to
Windows
10.3: Update URIs for Samba printing to
Windows
11/16/2003 02:31 AMI use OS X to print to a Windows domain. Once I installed Panther,
all my CUPS printers stopped working (this was an upgrade install of
Panther over Jaguar). Turns out the required format of the URI for the
printer is slight...
Atom and Cool URIs: dogma, idealism,
expediency
Atom and Cool URIs: dogma, idealism,
expediency
07/27/2004 06:15 PM Excellent summary of both sides of this
important argument.
Namespaces - DNS and other
Namespaces - DNS and other
03/13/2003 10:23 AM I think namespaces question is important to rise here. This article
is a try to summarize knowledge about namespaces. You should consider
as a start to discussion. The main question is - "Is it possible to
create distributed namespace system without root of authority to be
functional replace of DNS?"
WMI Namespaces
WMI Namespaces
08/19/2004 12:42 PMXML 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 Are
W3C Recommendations
XML 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 Are
W3C Recommendations
02/10/2004 03:00 AM2004-02-04: The World Wide Web Consortium today released Extensible
Markup Language (XML) 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 as W3C
Recommendations. XML 1.1 addresses Unicode, control character, and
line ending issues. Namespaces 1.1 incorporates errata corrections and
provides a mechanism to undeclare prefixes. Visit the XML home page.
(News archive)
XML Namespaces Explained
XML Namespaces Explained
11/26/2002 11:28 PMWebmasterBase Nov 26 2002 10:44PM ET
XML Q&A: Trickledown Namespaces?
XML Q&A: Trickledown Namespaces?
06/30/2004 07:31 PMIn this month's Q&A column John Simpson explains how namespaces are
inherited, or not, by children elements and attributes.
Namespaces 1.1 in Last Call
Namespaces 1.1 in Last Call
09/05/2002 11:28 AMThe W3C has released a new Last Call Working Draft of Namespaces in
XML 1.1.
XML 1.1, Namespaces in XML 1.1, at
Proposed Recommendation
XML 1.1, Namespaces in XML 1.1, at
Proposed Recommendation
11/10/2003 11:13 PMPlodding slowly toward Recommendation, the Proposed Recommendations
for XML 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 have been published. Review for
both ends 5 December 2003.
XML 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 Are
W3C Proposed Recommendations
XML 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 Are
W3C Proposed Recommendations
11/05/2003 03:39 PM2003-11-05: W3C is pleased to announce the advancement of Extensible
Markup Language (XML) 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 to Proposed
Recommendations. Comments are welcome through 5 December. XML 1.1
addresses Unicode, control character, and line ending issues.
Namespaces 1.1 incorporates errata corrections and provides a
mechanism to undeclare prefixes. Read about the XML Activity. (News
archive)
Namespaces 1.1 in Last Call (xmlhack)
Namespaces 1.1 in Last Call (xmlhack)
09/09/2002 01:34 PMNamespaces 1.1 Last Call Published
Namespaces 1.1 Last Call Published
09/05/2002 07:21 AM5 September 2002: The XML Core Working Group has released a Last Call
Working Draft of Namespaces in XML 1.1. Identified by IRI references,
namespaces qualify element and attribute names in XML documents.
Version 1.1 incorporates errata corrections and provides a mechanism
to undeclare prefixes. Comments are welcome through 28 September. Read
about the XML Activity. (News archive)
Namespaces 1.1 Becomes a W3C Candidate
Recommendation
Namespaces 1.1 Becomes a W3C Candidate
Recommendation
12/18/2002 04:12 PM18 December 2002: W3C is pleased to announce the advancement of
Namespaces in XML 1.1 to Candidate Recommendation. Identified by IRI
references, namespaces qualify element and attribute names in XML
documents. Version 1.1 incorporates errata corrections and provides a
mechanism to undeclare prefixes. Comments are welcome through 14
February. Read about the XML Activity. (News archive)
Namespaces, Name With Spaces, and
Attribute Values
Namespaces, Name With Spaces, and
Attribute Values
10/28/2003 11:06 PMIn this month's XML Q&A column John Simpson answers questions about
namespace prefixes and the legality of XML element names that include
spaces.
Never Mind the Namespaces: An XSLT RSS
Client
Never Mind the Namespaces: An XSLT RSS
Client
01/03/2003 12:48 AMIn his latest Transforming XML column, Bob DuCharme develops a simple,
yet functional RSS aggregation client in XSLT.
XML Namespaces Support in Python Tools,
Part 1
XML Namespaces Support in Python Tools,
Part 1
04/09/2004 04:09 PMUche Ogbuji provides a hands-on introduction to Python's facilities
for processing XML namespaces.
Namespaces and Social Networks in a
Tagged World
Namespaces and Social Networks in a
Tagged World
02/05/2005 09:12 PM
David Weinberger has
a brilliant
quick statement about how BOTH namespaces and social networks will
be used to disambiguate tags'.
I sure as hell hope so. I'd hate it if there was nothing to
disambiguate tags.
Namespaces and Social Networks in a Tagged World
As the interest in tagging and folksonomies grows, we are going to be
faced with a choice: Namespaces or social networks.
The problem is that tags are too simple and ambiguous. (That's also
their strength, but we'll let that go for the moment.) As tens of
millions of people start tagging Web resources, many tags will include
too many disparate items: When you're searching for pages about
London, do you really want to get pages about Jack London? And, no one
really wants information about London; we always want information
about some aspect of a topic. So, the "London"-tagged pages about
London's club scene are noise to someone looking for information about
London's form of government.
Namespaces, or domains of discourse if you prefer, are one way
around this. For example, the Global Voices group that encourages
inter-national blogging, suggests tagging relevant pages with the
prefix "gv" as in "gv:ghana" or "gv:thailand." We will undoubtedly see
a proliferation of such prefixes, and if tagging really takes off, we
may end up with an unregulated version of the domain system in which
multiple organizations squabble over who gets to use a particular
prefix.
Social networks provide an alternative. If I knew who the people
associated with Global Voices were, and if I knew who was the author
of particular tags, I could search for the "ghana" tag and find only
the ones created by GV members. That wouldn't be perfect because it
would get pages tagged by GV members for personal use, but it might be
good enough, especially with further refinement.
This is not an either/or. I'm confident we're going to see both
namespaces and social networks used to disambiguate tags. And there
are undoubtedly brilliant ideas waiting to be had. But it seems highly
likely to me that social networks are going to become more important
than ever in a world gone made with tagging.
[Operating
Manual for Social Tools]
I love this piece.
It's especially heartening for me to listen to David talk about
social networks - as I know he's against the 'Friendster/Tribe' school
of thought - but seems to have accepted a more generalized notion of
what social networks are - and will be.
Anyway - I never said I liked those explicit social networks - it's
just that it was so much dam fun gaming them (apparently Joi had fun
-too!) But it's up to folks like David - who keep us honest -
especially when it comes to the difference between something explcit
liek calling someone "your friend" - versus truth and honesty.
How-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal
Infrared Remote Control - Features -
features.engadget.com
How-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal
Infrared Remote Control - Features -
features.engadget.com
07/27/2004 02:41 PMHow-To Turn your iPod in to a Universal Infrared Remote
Control
features.engadget.com/entry/6336778455600767
track this
site | 3 links
Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must
each do to win the living room -
Features - features.engadget.com
Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must
each do to win the living room -
Features - features.engadget.com
08/12/2004 01:20 PMExcellent article at Engadget yesterday by guest commentator Thomas
Hawk .. Ten things that Microsoft and TiVo must each do to win the
living room
features.engadget.com/entry/1882345133499767
track this
site | 4 links
How-To Tuesday: Make 3-D photos -
Features - features.engadget.com
How-To Tuesday: Make 3-D photos -
Features - features.engadget.com
08/28/2004 04:46 AMHow to make your own red-blue 3-D
photos
features.engadget.com/entry/1253716493759137
track this
site | 3 links
The Trouble with Tethering - Features -
features.engadget.com
The Trouble with Tethering - Features -
features.engadget.com
07/30/2004 02:58 AMis bad for business .. Siva
Vaidhyanathan
features.engadget.com/entry/6314322665586411
track this
site | 4 links
Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Two
Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Two
05/13/2004 07:55 PMIn his latest Python and XML column, Uche Ogbuji continues his tour of
XML namespaces support in Python tools, focusing this time on 4Suite.
Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Three
Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Three
06/30/2004 07:31 PMIn this month's Python and XML column Uche Ogbuji examines the
namespace support in ElementTree, PyRXPU, and libxml.
How-To Tuesday: Disable AutoRun on
Windows! - Features - Engadget -
features.engadget.com
How-To Tuesday: Disable AutoRun on
Windows! - Features - Engadget -
features.engadget.com
06/30/2004 09:43 AMhow to disable AutoRun on your Windows
PC
features.engadget.com/entry/3239236478279892
track this
site | 5 links
Presidential candidate ringtones! -
Features - Engadget -
features.engadget.com
Presidential candidate ringtones! -
Features - Engadget -
features.engadget.com
06/25/2004 04:10 AMPresidential candidate ringtones ..
Engadget
features.engadget.com/entry/4238013923512102
track this
site | 4 links
"Netflix, Open up or die… - Features -
Engadget - features.engadget.com"
"Netflix, Open up or die… - Features -
Engadget - features.engadget.com"
07/20/2004 02:40 PMNokia - Fun Features - Phone Features -
Nokia 3220 - Phone Models - Phones
Nokia - Fun Features - Phone Features -
Nokia 3220 - Phone Models - Phones
06/01/2004 05:46 AMpgina del telfono hagan click donde dice "Wave Messaging" .. Nokia
3220
nokia.com/nokia/0,8764,58565,00.html
track this
site | 4 links
Turn your PC into a Mac - Features -
Engadget - features.engadget.com
Turn your PC into a Mac - Features -
Engadget - features.engadget.com
06/10/2004 05:58 PMTurn your PC into a Mac .. Poor man’s Apple ..
engadget
features.engadget.com/entry/8828351836181248
track this
site | 4 links
7 must-have features for RSS
7 must-have features for RSS
01/22/2004 09:54 PMi think numbers 2, 3, and 4 are nicely handled by Atom, and some
others are on the way
More Features
More Features
01/16/2004 01:03 PMGoogle has added more search by number features: Area Codes, e.g. 650,
bring up maps. UPC codes, e.g. 073333531084 or 036000250015, bring up
some information about the product. Flight numbers, e.g. usair 50,
provide links to flight tracking Vehicle ID (VIN) numbers, e.g.
JH4NA1157MT001832, link to a CARFAX report on what kind of car and its
status. U.S. Postal Service tracking numbers link to package
status....
CC: New Features
CC: New Features
06/17/2005 05:03 PMAfter notice and a period for
comments,
Creative Commons has versioned the attribution clause in our licenses.
The new clause does something cool I wanted to flag. The essence of
the change is to permit the copyright holder to specify what the
attribution should be. Thus attribution can be to the author, or to
another entity (e.g., the Wiki, or the journal in which the article
was first published), or both, as the licensor specifies.
The motivation for this change was both to formalize the CC-Wiki
license, which is a rebranded CC Attribution-ShareAlike licenses. With
this new attribution clause, a wiki can now specify that attribution
is back to the wiki. A second motivation was to help open access
publishing: Now the author can require a citation that would include
the original journal in which the article appeared — something many
journals we eager to have in return for permitting open access
publishing.
New features in JDK 1.5
New features in JDK 1.5
04/30/2004 03:37 AMVersion 1.5 of Sun Microsystems' Java Development Kit (JDK) is set to
be released this summer and promises a list of features to ease the
development of your Java applications. In this article we'll introduce
you to many of the new features and provide code samples, so you can
hit the ground running when the final release becomes available.
Features: To Tag or Not to Tag
Features: To Tag or Not to Tag
05/26/2004 06:24 PMThe fascinating story of the new world of opportunities opened by
bringing the New Variorum Shakespeare Editions into XML.
New .Mac Features
New .Mac Features
06/04/2004 06:38 PMThe .Mac Learning Center sports a sleek new interface and a wealth of
new content, including comprehensive .Mac tutorials and guides to
iLife '04 and Keynote, to help you get the most out of .Mac services
and your Mac.
iTunes 4.5 only the way with new
features
iTunes 4.5 only the way with new
features
04/28/2004 01:42 AMNumerous MacMinute readers note that the iTunes music store has posted
a link to iTunes 4.5 -- presumably early as there is no download link
available at the time of this posting...
Grok Description matches for Features: XML Namespaces Don't Need URIs
GrokA matches for Features: XML Namespaces Don't Need URIs
Features: XML Namespaces Don't Need URIs