Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Firefox's accept headers may be set in 'network.http.accept.default' under 'about:config'. Not too convenient for single-use, though. -Leif On Sun, Jul 31, 2011 at 2:34 AM, Barry Norton wrote: > Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the > 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show > what it's done (a la curl -i)? > > Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but > without this lack). > > Barry > >
CFP: 4th International Workshop on Semantic Web Applications and Tools for the Life Sciences (SWAT4LS 2011)
Call for Papers 4th International Workshop on Semantic Web Applications and Tools for the Life Sciences (SWAT4LS 2011) http://www.swat4ls.org/2011/ Overview Since 2008, SWAT4LS is a workshop that has provided a platform for the presentation and discussion of the benefits and limits of applying web-based information systems and semantic technologies in Biomedical Informatics and Computational Biology. Growing steadily each year as Semantic Web applications become more widespread, SWAT4LS has been in Edinburgh 2008, Amsterdam 2009, and Berlin 2010, with London planned for 2011. The last edition of SWAT4LS was held in Berlin, on December 10th, 2010. It was preceded by two days of tutorials and other associated events. We are confident that the next edition of SWAT4LS will provide the same open and stimulating environment that brought together researchers, both developers and users, from the various fields of Biology, Bioinformatics and Computer Science, to discuss goals, current limits and real experiences in the use of Semantic Web technologies in Life Sciences. Rationale The web is a key medium for information publishing, and web-based information systems play a key role in biomedical information exchange and integration. At the same time, the variety and complexity of biomedical information call for the adoption of semantic-based solutions. The Semantic Web provides a set of technologies and standards that are key to support semantic markup, ontology development, distributed information resources and collaborative social environments. Altogether the adoption of the web-based semantic-enabled technologies in the Life Sciences has potential impact on the future of publishing, biological research and medecine. This workshop will provide a venue to present and discuss benefits and limits of the adoption of these technologies and tools in biomedical informatics and computational biology. It will showcase experiences, information resources, tools development and applications. It will bring together researchers, both developers and users, from the various fields of Biology, Bioinformatics and Computer Science, to discuss goals, current limits and some real use cases for Semantic Web technologies in Life Sciences. Topics Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: . Standards, Technologies, Tools for the Semantic Web o Semantic Web standards and new proposals (e.g.: RDF, OWL, SKOS, SPIN, RuleML) o Tools for ontology management, editing and versioning o RDF stores, Reasoners, query and visualization systems o Formal approaches to large biomedical knowledge bases o Tools for semantic-enabled web publication o Alternative approaches to integrate semantic representations and web based solutions . Systems for a Semantic Web for Bioinformatics o Biomedical knowledge bases on the Semantic Web o Semantic biomedical Web Services o Semantics aware Biological Data Integration Systems o Semantic-enabled biomedical information systems and solutions o Linked Data for biomedical research . Existing and prospective applications of the Semantic Web for Bioinformatics o Semantic Wikis o Semantic collaborative research environments o Semantic crowdsourcing and collective intelligence o Alternative approaches to biomedical metadata generation and management o Case studies, use cases, and scenarios Type of contributions The following possible contributions are sought: . Research papers . Position papers . Posters . Software demos Proceedings All accepted communications will be published in the proceedings (under definition, proceedings of SWAT4LS have appeared in the past in CEUR proceedings and Nature precedings). Special issue Authors of accepted contributions to the upcoming edition of SWAT4LS will be invited to submit an extended and revised version of their contributions for a special issue of an internation peer-reviewed scientific journal (under definition, special issues of SWAT4LS have appeared in the past in BMC Bioinformatics and in the BMC Journal of Biomedical Semantics.) Deadlines . Expression of interest for turorials: 10 June 2011 . Submission openinig: 12 September 2011 . Papers submission deadline: 7 October 2011 . Posters and demo submission deadline: 31 October 2011 . Communication of acceptance: 7 November 2011 . Camera ready: 21 November 2011 Instructions All papers and posters must be in English, formatted according to LNCS format (http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html) and submitted in pdf format. . Submissions for papers should report orginal research, and should be between 8 and 15 pages. . Submissions for position papers should report qualified opinions, recommendations or conclusions, and should be bet
Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
On 7/31/11 1:26 PM, Olaf Hartig wrote: Hey Barry, You may also want to try: http://linkeddata.informatik.hu-berlin.de/uridbg/ We developed this to debug Linked Data URIs. My favorite !! Kingsley Cheers, Olaf On Sunday 31 July 2011 11:34:05 Barry Norton wrote: Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Barry -- Regards, Kingsley Idehen President& CEO OpenLink Software Web: http://www.openlinksw.com Weblog: http://www.openlinksw.com/blog/~kidehen Twitter/Identi.ca: kidehen
Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Hey Barry, You may also want to try: http://linkeddata.informatik.hu-berlin.de/uridbg/ We developed this to debug Linked Data URIs. Cheers, Olaf On Sunday 31 July 2011 11:34:05 Barry Norton wrote: > Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the > 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually > show what it's done (a la curl -i)? > > Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but > without this lack). > > Barry
Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Michael Hausenblas wrote: Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Why a browser extension? :) I typically use http://redbot.org/ or http://hurl.it/ with a slight preference for the former ... Or you can use XMLHttpRequest which allows setting the Accept header (CORS-beware!) Best, Nathan
Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Nice suggestions, and I like the 'no install' nature of these, thanks :) I couldn't see how to get REDbot to follow the directs, but hurl is perfect (well, apart from the colour scheme ;) Cheers, Barry On 31.07.2011 10:38, Michael Hausenblas wrote: Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Why a browser extension? :) I typically use http://redbot.org/ or http://hurl.it/ with a slight preference for the former ... Cheers, Michael -- Dr. Michael Hausenblas, Research Fellow LiDRC - Linked Data Research Centre DERI - Digital Enterprise Research Institute NUIG - National University of Ireland, Galway Ireland, Europe Tel. +353 91 495730 http://linkeddata.deri.ie/ http://sw-app.org/about.html On 31 Jul 2011, at 10:34, Barry Norton wrote: Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Barry
Re: Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Why a browser extension? :) I typically use http://redbot.org/ or http://hurl.it/ with a slight preference for the former ... Cheers, Michael -- Dr. Michael Hausenblas, Research Fellow LiDRC - Linked Data Research Centre DERI - Digital Enterprise Research Institute NUIG - National University of Ireland, Galway Ireland, Europe Tel. +353 91 495730 http://linkeddata.deri.ie/ http://sw-app.org/about.html On 31 Jul 2011, at 10:34, Barry Norton wrote: Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Barry
Browser Extension for setting HTTP headers
Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the 'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)? Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but without this lack). Barry
