O'Reilly NetworkO'Reilly.com
BooksAll ArticlesSafari BookshelfO'Reilly GearFree Newsletters
RSS DevCenter Tech Jobs | Forum

O'Reilly Network RSS DevCenter

TOPICS

Web Design and Development
Classification
Community
Getting Started
ICE
OCS
RDF
RSS
ScriptingNews
Weblogs






  November 20, 2009
 

RSS 1.0 Released by International Working Group  Press Release: The RSS-DEV Working Group has released RDF Site Summary (RSS) 1.0, an XML-based metadata description and syndication format.  [O'Reilly Network]

Meerkat: The XML-RPC Interface  Meerkat, O'Reilly Network's Open Wire Service, extends its open API with XML-RPC, affording a more standardised XML-based interface to its aggregated RSS database.  [RSS DevCenter]

XML Deviant: Instant RSS  RDF has some devoted followers, but is yet to hit the XML mainstream. Many believe this is because of its complicated syntax. XML-Deviant investigates the quest for "instant RDF".  [XML.com]

Developers Explain: Why RSS 1.0?  Some of the core developers of the RSS 1.0 spec talk about the background and need for a standard and how it will enable richer metadata in syndicated content.With audio  [Open Source Roundtable]

Putting RDF to Work  Tool and API support for the Resource Description Framework is slowly coming of age. Edd Dumbill takes a look at RDFDB, one of the most exciting new RDF toolkits.  [XML.com]

RSS: Lightweight Web Syndication  Rael Dornfest, implementor of O'Reilly's Meerkat RSS aggregation and search tool, charts the history of the RSS format, and how it has created the opportunity for new kinds of web applications.  [XML.com]

RSS 1.0  Over the last few weeks I've been privileged to have followed the work of a group of developers creating a proposal for the next generation of RSS.   [O'Reilly Network: Edd Dumbill]

A public [RSS] proposal  A public proposal to add namespaces and RDF to RSS from a group of developers lead by O'Reilly Associates. If their proposal gains even modest traction we'll support it. O'Reilly is a big user of Manila, and therefore a customer. We also support diversity. As a vendor of a content management system, we have no opinion as to the artistic merits of one format over another. If it gains support on either end of the pipe, in content or in aggregation, we will support it.   [Scripting News]

Meerkat: An Open Wire Service  Swamped? Use our RSS tool to bring your news to you.  [RSS DevCenter]

Meerkat: An Open Service API  Meerkat opens its API to developers for use as a Weblication building-block.  [RSS DevCenter]

  IN THE RSS DIGEST

Can Facebook group change World Cup game result? The World Cup elimination game between France and Ireland was decided by a piece of blatant cheating. A Facebook group, more than 250,000 strong, wants it replayed. [Source: CNET.com News]

Chrome OS: There Will Be Local Storage Despite what Google says, not all data will be in the cloud.

Add to Twitter Add to Facebook


InformationWeek's RSS Feed is brought to you by

 
[Source: InformationWeek - All Stories]

The Story Behind FAA's Flight-Plan System Crash When the Salt Lake City router went offline, only the system maintainer -- government telecom contractor Harris Corp. -- knew that the backup card was not immediately available, and that one technician, who hadn't come to work yet that day, had the key to the storage closet where the part was kept. Meanwhile, hundreds of aircraft and thousands of passengers were thrown off schedule.
- When the Federal Aviation Administration's national flight-plan filing system went down for four hours the morning of Nov. 19, disrupting the takeoffs of hundreds of commercial flights and throwing hundreds of thousands of travelers off schedule, little did anybody know at the time that the culprit ...


[Source: eWeek.com News]

New RIM BlackBerry, Sony Phones Offer Big Cameras, Bigger App Stores The holidays are upon us, and new devices from Research In Motion, Sony, and other manufacturers offer users a host of new multimedia capabilities. RIMs BlackBerry line seems to be incorporating more consumer-style features such as dedicated music buttons with every passing generation, and Sony is embracing both Google Android and Windows Mobile 6.5 as the operating systems for its latest smartphones. Devices from other manufacturers such as Casio and Kyocera (with the Sanyo-branded Incognito smartphone) also offer a variety of new hardware and software features, including powerful cameras and navigation applications.
- ...


[Source: eWeek]

0.4.2.1 after the long 0.4.2 (2009.11.20 18:32) The release of Kephra 0.4.2 thought me lot of things. Yes it was inevitable that after a long complicated internal rewrite, a lot of nifty bugs poped up all over the place. It took nearly 3 days to get a devent version for a rerelease.

It demonstrated also that my roadmap was to static and that the steps are to big. 0.4.3 will come much sooner and concentrate on only one issue: codings.

0.4.2.1 shows the first signs of that: a statusbar field to display the current coding. I used this opportunity to create the status bar from a config file and sync the position of context menus that change some values, displayed in the statusbar, with its status bar field. Thast was a lot for just one day. [Source: use perl Journal]

Hackers free Snow Leopard from Jobsian cage

Apple Atomness restored

Snow Leopard users are once again free to run the Apple operating system on hardware with Atom processors, courtesy of hackers in Russia.…

The power of collaboration within unified communications

[Source: The Register]

IBM chase HP (and Sun) with tiny mem prices

AIX pipeline lubrication

In an effort to boost the amount of money that IBM is getting from competitive takeouts of Unix systems from Hewlett-Packard and Sun Microsystems, Big Blue has taken a sharp machete to the memory prices on its Power Systems, reducing prices by between 28 and 70 per cent.…

What is your recession sales strategy?

[Source: The Register]

Anti-Smoking Vaccine Is Nearing the Market eldavojohn writes "Almost 6 years ago we discussed a vaccine to help people quit smoking as it entered human clinical trials. Now it looks like the finishing touches have been put on a deal that will go into effect once phase III testing of the drug now called NicVAX is completed. NicVAX was developed by Nabi Biopharmaceuticals, who have agreed to license it to GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals; it is expected to complete phase III testing successfully. Others have fallen short of this goal, in pursuit of a smoking-cessation market expected to hit $4.6 billion worldwide by 2016. Nabi has also sold an experimental vaccine for staph infections; and in 2008 we discussed news of a cocaine vaccine."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.


[Source: Slashdot Org latest news headlines]

How smoking can ruin your Mac According to a report, AppleCare warranties can be voided if Apple deems the damage was caused by secondhand smoke. Appeals to Steve Jobs have, apparently, not succeeded. [Source: CNET.com News]

Techmeme Mobile launches for iPhone, Pre, Droid Popular tech news aggregator Techmeme has launched a new mobile version of the site for the Apple iPhone, Palm Pre, and Motorola Droid. [Source: CNET.com News]

Featured Content
Lightweight Portals with Meerkat Rael Dornfest takes us step-by-step through the creation of a lightweight portal using Meerkat's Open Service API.

RSS Delivers the XML Promise A solid, accessible introduction to working with RSS -- a simple, yet powerful, web content syndication format.

Writing RSS 1.0 Rael Dornfest, co-author of the RSS 1.0 Specification proposal, takes us step-by-step through building an RSS 1.0 document by hand.


Contact UsMedia KitPrivacy PolicyPress NewsJobs @ O'Reilly
Copyright © 2000-2006 O’Reilly Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on the O'Reilly Network are the property of their respective owners.
For problems or assistance with this site, email