This is what Toby A Inkster said
about "[uf-discuss] Rationale for providin" on 28 May 2008 at 8:49
> André Luís wrote:
>
> > What is the rationale for providing an hAtom feed on a page for
> > content that is also syndicated via a real Atom or RSS feed?
> >
> > Can someone provide me with a rea
I did some experiments a while back which you may find interesting. It's a XFN
parser which can spider pages following rel=next.
http://lab.backnetwork.com/xfnpagination/
One of the more basic issues when using the web as an API is finding a method
to interact with data split across multiple pa
There's documented XFN examples of next/prev here [1] though I'm not
sure what to make of the "officialness" of it. It would be cool this
was formally documented in a way that could be used across
microformats, though as Scott says in the -new mailing list.
Regards, etc...
David
[1]
http://micro
Hope this helps,
Charles Belov
SFMTA Webmaster
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On [May 28], at [ May 28] 7:07 , André Luís wrote:
I always thought of rel="next" as a xfn-only thing.
I'm not seeing rel="next" in the XFN documentation. Unless I'm
missing something, it's not only not XFN-only, it's not XFN at all.
On [May 28], at [ May 28] 10:09 , André Luís wrote:
h
*smacks forehead*
Of course! Makes perfect sense. Why not extend this to other formats?
hatom, rel="hfeed next"
hcalendar, rel="hcalendar next"
Since both formats have a root node to encapsulate several
hentry|vevent, it would be (AFAIK) semantically correct.
It would allow parsers to do a bett
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 02:07:29PM +0100, André Luís wrote:
> Maybe rel="next" could be made a "recommendation" to establish links
> between pages containing streams of uf's. Generically.
HTML defines rel='next' [1] in terms of the relationship between the
HTML documents. There's a semantic conce
2008/5/28 André Luís <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I guess I did. :) I always thought of rel="next" as a xfn-only thing.
> Maybe rel="next" could be made a "recommendation" to establish links
> between pages containing streams of uf's. Generically. This is very
It's already part of HTML :
http://www.w3.o
I guess I did. :) I always thought of rel="next" as a xfn-only thing.
Maybe rel="next" could be made a "recommendation" to establish links
between pages containing streams of uf's. Generically. This is very
infinite-loop-prone, though. Parsers could "allow" following that
stream or not. I don't see
Hi Michael,
I'm sorry, I didn't mean to imply any mendacity on your part. I'm
fully appreciative and admiring of the BBC's long-term support for
accessibility, including BETSIE, informal support for my BBC-using
programs, and use of accessibility features like skiplinks. That said,
I recognise the
2008/5/28 André Luís <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Mark Ng: Whoa! Never thought of that... it would be cool if there was
> a way to paginate hatom feeds like xfn with rel="next". Is there?
You just described it yourself ;). I'm not sure whether anyone is
already doing it that way though.
Mark
Thanks everyone. I'll try to reply to every comment individually.
(removed original comments to keep it short)
David: I wasn't suggesting "replacing" atom/rss... I wanted to ask for
use-cases or motivation to markup content that is also available
through atom/rss feeds with hatom. My English betra
Thanks benjamin
I had a quiet day lined up. Looks like I'll be subscribing to mailing list
now ;-)
On 24/5/08 12:42, "Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Frances Berriman wrote:
>> I realise I mentioned this URL in the last thread I was active on, but
>> I wanted to bring this t
2008/5/28, Mark Ng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > 2008/5/28 André Luís <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> >
> > Can someone provide me with a real use case?
--- someone else can confirm the details, but sites like technorati
(and/or google/yahoo!) crawl the HTML pages and attempt to use
heuristics to determine wh
> 2008/5/28 André Luís <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Can someone provide me with a real use case?
One good use case is a API of sorts for historical information. A
news site, for example, normally only gives you RSS/Atom for, lets
say, the last week. hAtom provides structure for data older than
that-
André Luís wrote:
What is the rationale for providing an hAtom feed on a page for
content that is also syndicated via a real Atom or RSS feed?
Can someone provide me with a real use case?
One idea that I've been playing with is removing a page's Atom feed,
and replacing it with something li
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