On 7/21/05, Tony Hirst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk on 21 July 2005 at 21:52 + wrote:
> > it seems you have the same motivation as I had when I mailed this list
> >about RSS Annotation Streams!
The whole idea sounds great. I have plans to expose some of the Mood
News
Is it against the T&Cs to provide an RSS file that is 99% the same as
the one on the BBC but with geographical information added?
On 21/07/05, Tony Hirst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk on 21 July 2005 at 21:52 + wrote:
> > it seems you have the same motivation as I had
I think the separation of the original data from the annotation is attractive.
Yes, the annotation would be almost meaningless without the original data, but
it would save the annotation owner from republishing the original content and
any considerations of legality, etc. In addition, it would driv
This sounds like it could be built on top of one of a social bookmarking
sites.
Then you could post your (geo)tags of BBC News stories to your social
bookmarks account using the site's API...and others could use the same
API to interrogate the site for the tags that have been associated with
a par
Hey all,
Because what I offer to the list is mostly blethering, and the
occasional bit of being motherly for no reason...
If anyone is coming down to Open Tech and needs somewhere to stay in
london, I can offer sofabed (or floor) space in my 'luxurious' geeky
house in Clapham. Not ideal if you ha
Excellent.
http://www.webcoding.co.uk/backstage-v0.3.zip
It now includes a configuration xml file where you can specify as many
feeds as you wish to load. You can also include the delay time for
items and feeds, application width, height, alwaysontop mode, to have
window borders or not. The
(reposting)
I think the volume of data that is potentially in this would not be suitable
for a social bookmarking system. Imagine geocoding every news article in
every news rss feed out there (say 10, 000 feeds).
As for the redistribution of the rss content, the separation has one
huge benefit.
I
On 7/22/05, Matthew Hurst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm still for something like the original file format I suggested
> earlier. Simplicity is very attractive in this type of endevour.
:-)
http://www.latedecember.com/sites/moodnews/moodnewsanno.xml
Its one big xml of all the feeds as I don't
Hey People,
Has anyone seen any good 3D scenes done in CSS/DHTML?
I'm thinking up a news visualisation (with a very abstract/arty
direction) trying to use client side technologies but no plugins and
minimum image files (if any).
I am very sleepy. Sorry if this doesn't make sense.
Thanks & Bye.
This is great. I will get something together asap.
Thanks!
Matt
On 7/22/05, Davy Mitchell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 7/22/05, Matthew Hurst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm still for something like the original file format I suggested
> > earlier. Simplicity is very attractive in this typ
More thoughts: the annotation spec should include information about when the
rss feed was crawled and also when the annotation stream was created.
I have some data now (both your annotation and some rss files with
matching guids) saved to disc, I'll post the results sometime this
weekend.
MattH
www.htmlguru.com is your friend here. Specifically, http://www.htmlguru.com/content/webpages/guru/guru.html
Very elderly site, but still very nice looking. (Although given that it's (c) 1998, don't expect it to work in Firefox / Mozilla based browsers.)
However, if you want to work with 3d o
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