Cataloging XML Vocabularies
Grok Headline matches for Cataloging XML Vocabularies
Cataloging XML vocabularies (XML.com)
Cataloging XML vocabularies (XML.com)
07/01/2002 08:28 AMCataloging junk
Cataloging junk
05/08/2004 06:48 PMWhat happens when you have a lot of old objects laying around in your
drawers, a digital camera and a blog to spare? Apparently Heavy...
Versioning XML Vocabularies
Versioning XML Vocabularies
12/03/2003 07:19 PMA whitepaper presenting best practices for versioning W3C XML Schema
based XML vocabularies, describing techniques to achieve more
effective loose coupling between systems by increasing the possibility
for backwards- and forwards-compatible changes to occur when related
systems evolve.
Notes and Tips: Video Cataloging
Notes and Tips: Video Cataloging
04/12/2005 11:37 AMDatabase plug-ins may help manage video libraries via barcode.
New Project for Cataloging Personal
Collections
New Project for Cataloging Personal
Collections
01/26/2004 12:03 AMFrom time to time, somone will email or IM me and ask for a
recommendation for software to catalog their personal library. I'm
happy to report that there is a new solution called LibDB on the
horizon.
"This is the development wiki of LibDB, an open-sourced Perl/MySQL
library and asset management system based on and inspired by the Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records (pdf), triples from the semantic web, and "the
end-user doesn't, and shouldn't, need to know this stuff". In
English, this means that you'll be able to smartly and
easily catalog your movies, books, magazines, comics, etc. into
your own computerized "personal library".
Further information is available under ProjectGoals (including user profiles).
LibDB is still in the very early planning stages, and we're
currently focusing on movie-related cataloguing. As such, most initial
concrete and forward movement will be catered to movies, but realize
that the final versions will be far more than just movies. The LibDB
database is defined in such a way that you could describe books
and other forms of media, even if the interface assumed you were
entering film."
There are lots of reasons to note this project. I don't pretend to
fully understand the intricacies of this, but it's "based around the
Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records" (FRBR), but it will
be very extensible and will allow librarians and other anal-retentive
types to slice and dice their collections in multiple ways. Oh, and it
will be free!
Brought to you be the ever resourceful Morbus Iff, creator of AmphetaDesk.
CC/PP Structure and Vocabularies 1.0 Is
a W3C Recommendation
CC/PP Structure and Vocabularies 1.0 Is
a W3C Recommendation
01/16/2004 11:35 AM2004-01-15: The World Wide Web Consortium today released Composite
Capability/Preference Profiles (CC/PP): Structure and Vocabularies 1.0
as a W3C Recommendation. CC/PP 1.0 is a system for expressing device
capabilities and user preferences using the Resource Description
Framework (RDF). CC/PP guides the adaptation of content, making it
easier to deliver Web content to devices. Read the press release and
testimonials, and visit the Device Independence home page. (News
archive)
2K3 embeds some new terms in our
vocabularies
2K3 embeds some new terms in our
vocabularies
01/03/2004 07:30 PMRunners-up included the high-tech term blog (Web log, or Internet
journal); the newly minted verb google (to rummage through the Web
using the search engine ...
All About Facets & Controlled
Vocabularies
All About Facets & Controlled
Vocabularies
12/10/2002 05:50 AMCataloging his junk drawers, one item at
a time
Cataloging his junk drawers, one item at
a time
05/08/2004 04:13 PMMack sez: Heavy Little Objects, " is reallly an excuse to turn out my
junk drawers and re-examine all the weird, small things that I've
collected since I was, like 12, and turn them into a full-blown, daily
ritual." Mack's objects comprise a true catalog of pop culture
oddities, and his descriptions of the objects should be preserved for
a museum 100 years from now.
LinkControlled Vocabularies: A
Glosso-Thesaurus
Controlled Vocabularies: A
Glosso-Thesaurus
10/29/2003 09:10 AMCC/PP Structure and Vocabularies 1.0 Is
a W3C Proposed Recommendation
CC/PP Structure and Vocabularies 1.0 Is
a W3C Proposed Recommendation
10/29/2003 12:11 AM2003-10-16: W3C is pleased to announce the advancement of Composite
Capability/Preference Profiles (CC/PP): Structure and Vocabularies 1.0
to Proposed Recommendation. Comments are welcome through 24 November.
Used to guide the adaptation of content, a CC/PP profile describes
device capabilities and user preferences. Visit the Device
Independence home page. (News archive)
Morbus Iff Launches LibDB Media
Cataloging Project
Morbus Iff Launches LibDB Media
Cataloging Project
01/26/2004 12:36 PMMorbus Iff, he of AmphetaDesk and the amazin' lead author of Spidering
Hacks has announced LibDB, which is as he describes it as "An
open-sourced Perl/MySQL library and asset management...
International Cataloging Conference
comes to Battle Creek, Michigan
International Cataloging Conference
comes to Battle Creek, Michigan
07/29/2004 02:49 AMBethlehem, Pa. – The Electronic Commerce Code Management Association
(ECCMA) will hold its annual International Cataloging Conference from
October 26 to 27 at the McCamly Plaza Hotel in Battle Creek, Mich. The
city is also the site of the Hart-Dole-Inouye Federal Center, home of
the Defense Logistics Information Service (DLIS). [PRWEB Jul 29,
2004]
Gerry McKiernan Now Cataloging RSS Feeds
from Electronic Journals
Gerry McKiernan Now Cataloging RSS Feeds
from Electronic Journals
06/17/2004 08:39 AMGerry McKiernan continues to add some cool cars to the RSS train with
his new registry, eFeeds. eFeeds catalogs electronic journals that
offer RSS, Atom, or other Web feeds. Categories...
Standard Data Vocabularies
Unquestionably Harmful
Standard Data Vocabularies
Unquestionably Harmful
05/30/2002 08:10 AMControlled and suggested vocabularies:
Are tags making us dumb?
Controlled and suggested vocabularies:
Are tags making us dumb?
03/26/2005 09:18 AMCompanies like Boeing spend years developing controlled vocabularies
to drive ambiguity out of their technical documentation. For example,
tech writers might be told to use the word "turn" but not "twist" when
describing any circular motion involving a tool. And, at Corbis, the
home of millions of digital images, the in-house cataloguers might be
told to use the word "shore" and not "beach" when describing coastal
photos. But no one is in a position to write a controlled vocabulary
for the Internet, And if they were, you can be sure that many of us
would be twisting the night away...
XML 2003 session report: Combining
multiple vocabularies without tears
XML 2003 session report: Combining
multiple vocabularies without tears
12/22/2003 10:08 AMAt XML 2003 Murata Makoto discussed how efforts towards ISO Document
Schema Definition Languages (DSDL) (ISO/IEC JTC 1 SC 34 WG 1) Part 4
addressed the problem of writing schemata for non-monolithic
vocabularies.
Grok Description matches for Cataloging XML Vocabularies
GrokA matches for Cataloging XML Vocabularies
Product of the Day: Product Spotlight
Supercomputing 2004 - Quadric Network
Hardware
Product of the Day: Product Spotlight
Supercomputing 2004 - Quadric Network
Hardware
12/19/2004 03:17 PMThe following information has been provided by the product vendor and
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Linux Journal.
Thawte Adds Yet Another Product to Its
Extensive SSL Product Range
Thawte Adds Yet Another Product to Its
Extensive SSL Product Range
02/01/2005 09:10 PMThawte Consulting (Pty) Ltd, one of the largest global Certificate
Authorities and commercial providers of SSL certificates, has
introduced SSL Web Server Wildcard Certificates in their Reseller
channel. [PRWEB Jan 31, 2005]
QuestionPro Survey Software Becomes One
of the Few Web-based Survey Providers to
Allow for Conjoint Analysis for
evaluating Product Profiles and New
Product Development
QuestionPro Survey Software Becomes One
of the Few Web-based Survey Providers to
Allow for Conjoint Analysis for
evaluating Product Profiles and New
Product Development
07/21/2004 02:45 AMQuestionPro Inc., a leading provider of online survey hosting and
market research services, today announced the release of its Conjoint
Analysis module for measuring product profiles and customer
intentions. QuestionPro now offers a simple web interface for
creating Conjoint surveys and analyzing response data. Conjoint
Analysis techniques allow product managers to analyze and research how
customers make trade-offs. Conjoint Analysis is also used to measure
brand-equity and brand-interaction. [PRWEB Jul 21, 2004]
Sun product discovered away from product
launch
Sun product discovered away from product
launch
02/01/2005 09:18 PMFaster workstations
I want to know more about this product.
How it is better tha
I want to know more about this product.
How it is better tha
09/14/2004 01:47 AMTechTree Sep 14 2004 6:19AM GMT
Product Management 101
Product Management 101
05/14/2004 04:30 PMLauren Wood: Four basic rules. WordPress gets them right. Other
products
do too, even when they don’t have the same amount of support
from
a user community. Call it Product Management 101. I feel the same way.
...
Watson Product FAQ
Watson Product FAQ
06/29/2004 12:24 PMApple will not be compensating the Watson folks at all .. Karelia
Software has sold the technology behind Watson .. without actually
featuring Karelia .. Sherlock 3 vs Watson .. this Watson FAQ .. Thank
you .. FAQ
karelia.com/watson/watsonFAQ.html
track this
site | 3 links
Take a product tour now
Take a product tour now
04/06/2005 05:02 AMadserver.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=101472
track this
site | 3 links
a new product from Microsoft
a new product from Microsoft
09/15/2004 06:10 AMThe Curt Jester: MS
Forger
splendoroftruth.com/curtjester/archives/005093.php
track this
site | 4 links
Bad Name, Interesting Product
Bad Name, Interesting Product
11/17/2003 03:02 PM The Washington Post doesn't begin to describe what Koolspan, the
company with the bad name, does: But I spoke with Koolspan's vice
president of marketing at a conference a few weeks ago and got the
scoop. Koolspan is marketing a smart card solution that authenticates
users and encrypts data over Wi-Fi networks. The solution is designed
for small to medium sized businesses that don't already have a RADIUS
server for authentication. Customers must load software onto their APs
which allows the APs to recognize user keys and authenticate the
users. End users have a smart card that plugs into the USB port of
their computer. The card encrypts the data sent from the laptop. The
data is decrypted by an appliance that sits in the enterprise network,
where the data is sent onward. The card supports 802.1X and performs
AES encryption. The nice thing about smart cards is that they
essentially authenticate the user. A user inputs a password to release
the keys on the smart card. That means that it's virtually impossible
for two people to log on as the same user at the same time. Gemplus, a
maker of smart cards (or subscriber identity modules, SIM cards) for
GSM networks, is also making a solution aimed at securing Wi-Fi
networks. Smart card solutions have a better chance of taking off in
Europe where all cell phones already use SIM cards but it's a secure
solution that's worth looking at in the U.S....
what abt the cost of this product and
where it is available?
what abt the cost of this product and
where it is available?
09/20/2004 01:04 AMTechTree Sep 20 2004 5:44AM GMT
Going public without a product
Going public without a product
05/25/2004 07:16 PMInternational Herald Tribune,France-17 minutes ago ... Unlike Google,
its Silicon Valley neighbor that is also going public, Nanosys has no
profit and no products to sell, and its filing statement said it would
not ...
Do you know when this product will be
released and where I can buy it
Do you know when this product will be
released and where I can buy it
09/04/2004 10:44 PMTechTree Sep 5 2004 2:56AM GMT
"My first Apple product"
"My first Apple product"
08/27/2004 01:50 PMLaunch a new product
Launch a new product
04/27/2004 02:40 PMInternet Works Apr 27 2004 5:54PM GMT
New ads for familiar product
New ads for familiar product
04/19/2005 04:37 AMUsatoday.com - Mon Apr 18, 08:21 pm GMT
Product Catalogs on the Web
Product Catalogs on the Web
06/14/2004 02:24 AMHigh-speed Internet access makes it easy to leaf through catalogs
online (and you don't have to lick your mouse).
An Apple product I'd like to see
An Apple product I'd like to see
06/06/2005 12:09 AMOne of the great things about Tiger, the multi-person video chat, has
a not-so-great limitation: that you need a pretty powerful machine to
host the chat. No current Apple laptops can host a multi-party video
chat, for example. So I'm...
Product ideas
Product ideas
07/02/2004 04:17 PMWith every WWDC, Apple announces more and more cool stuff for
developers that make writing apps ever easier.
So that makes me wonder about the process of deciding what apps to
develop. Assuming you have a ton of good ideas for apps, there are two
basic ways to approach the decision:
1. Pick one that should be easy to implement because Apple has already
given you most of what you need.
2. Pick one that should be difficult to implement because you have to
invent a bunch of stuff from scratch.
For instance... when NetNewsWire 1.0 shipped, there was no WebKit for
displaying HTML. There was an XML parser, but there was no
object-oriented, easy-to-use Cocoa XML parser. The Cocoa bindings
technology didn’t exist. HTTP networking was poorly supported.
The XML-RPC support (for weblog editing) was so crashy at the time
that I had to write my own XML-RPC client.
(When I was a boy, we used to have walk ten miles through the snow
before we could retain an object. If we wanted to use
autorelease we had to go without lunch.)
You can’t draw a conclusion from one example, but I’ll
give it a try anyway. The conclusion might be that #2—pick
something difficult to implement—is the better choice.
I say that because it gives you a chance to be first at something, to
do something new. If it’s a good idea and you’ve done a
good job, your chances of success are good.
On the other hand, you could probably do three easy apps in the time
it takes to do one difficult app. So there’s definitely that to
consider.
However, while I can’t talk about most of what happens at WWDC,
I can tell you it’s utterly predictable that, in six months or
less, there will be 15 apps that do X, 20 that do Y, and 30 that do
Z—just because X, Y, and Z have been made so darn easy to do.
But those aren’t apps, they’re statistics.
When good design => bad product
When good design => bad product
12/03/2003 06:11 PMFC Now: Systems Thinking: The Product
FC Now: Systems Thinking: The Product
08/23/2004 02:18 PMBuilding on my previous entry... In some cases, companies are such
good systems thinkers that what they offer up to their customers is,
in fact,...
"The Apple Product Cycle"
"The Apple Product Cycle"
07/29/2004 01:02 AMThe Apple Product Cycle
The Apple Product Cycle
07/27/2004 07:43 PMThe Apple Product Cycle
misterbg.org/AppleProductCycle
track this
site | 3 links
Windows XP Product Key Editor 1.0
Windows XP Product Key Editor 1.0
12/19/2004 03:00 PMIT Product Guide goes beta
IT Product Guide goes beta
09/22/2004 05:02 PMInfoWorld and Open Source Technology Group (OSTG), the parent company
of such popular sites as Slashdot and SourceForge, are pleased to
announce the public beta of a new resource for IT buyers.
Testing Flickr with Mr. Product.
Testing Flickr with Mr. Product.
07/23/2004 02:37 PM CIMG0331 Originally uploaded by
evhead. ...
The Ultimate Product Placement
The Ultimate Product Placement
07/22/2004 09:49 AMDisney, Nokia, Celica -- what will you name your baby?
Microsoft: No antivirus product yet
Microsoft: No antivirus product yet
06/15/2004 07:34 PMCompany plans a service to protect against viruses, but says it's
still studying market.
Overture's New Product Plans
Overture's New Product Plans
03/19/2003 10:43 PMOverture's contextual advertising product. (A little late for a home
page story, but it's too big a story to skip - even a month later).
Product of the Day: Empro 3D Workstation
with SLI
Product of the Day: Empro 3D Workstation
with SLI
03/14/2005 05:25 PMThe following information has been provided by the product vendor and
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Linux Journal.
Cataloging XML Vocabularies
