Scott Reynen wrote:
This was discussed at some length last October:
http://microformats.org/discuss/mail/microformats-discuss/2005-October/001684.html
Drew specifically wants to add tags to content within the page, not to
links to a page. IE:
img class=NSFW-nudity src... /
Atamido
Ryan King wrote:
I added text/html back to the accepted list and changed the behavior to
'reject', rather than 'discard'.
While I do think it's generally a better idea to not send HTML emails (I
really hate those custom icon and emoticon ads), why reject those
emails? It's possible that
is subscribers only, so I'd guess the answer is no.
-ryan
On Jul 12, 2006, at 11:05 AM, Paul Bryson wrote:
I just realized that I have no idea if most of my emails make it
through. I post through Gmane, so it appears there. But as I don't
subscribe to the mailing list, I don't know if it actually gets
Scott Reynen wrote:
Why isn't leftColumn a semantic relationship? It means something,
doesn't it?
It has meaning, but doesn't give meaning to anything else. Semantic
would indicate that it told you something 'about' the meaning the
content, not where it is located.
You might say that
Colin D. Devroe wrote:
Again, 4 messages that I've written (either by replying or by simply
creating a new mail message) have not gone through on this list. I'm
not sure what my alternative is, but this is very frustrating. Can
anyone help?
Colin D. Devroe
I personally use a usenet
Tantek Çelik wrote:
In general that is the parsing rule for microformats where a singleton is
required (e.g. single FN property). If you find more than one instance
where you were expecting only one, just use the first instance found.
Where is this written?
Atamido
Dimitri Glazkov wrote:
Is this worthy of mentioning on the wiki events?
They have the Internet now in Alabama? I'd say that's definitely worthy
of the wiki.
Atamido
- who hopes people know he thinks he's funny.
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Chris Messina wrote:
http://wiki.mozilla.org/Microsummaries#Microsummary_Generators
Maybe I'm daft, but I don't get it. Nor do I see how most mortals will
grok microsummaries or how to create them
(http://www.flickr.com/photos/factoryjoe/147071018/).
I suspect that most people won't know what
I poked around and didn't see any mention of these anywhere. Is there a
defined method to use for footnotes? This seems closely related to
Citations where there appears to be some mention of annotations, but
doesn't seem to be exactly correct.
I had a page that I helped someone out with,
Sounds like a FAQ, no?
Mark Mansour wrote:
I have the need to capture and present, in a structured manner, a
request for referrals.
i.e. capture in a stuctured way the question (request) Who sells the
best coffee beans in San Mateo, CA? and then the answers 1. Joes on
El Camino Real, 2. Bobs
Angus McIntyre wrote:
I'm not really proposing an entire microformat for writing about wine, as
that seems like a niche application.
You may want to look over hReview and the research that has gone into
listings as there may be some overlap with the information you are
trying to present.
Tantek Çelik wrote:
[1] In Wikipedia they have used the convention of lang.wikipedia.org which
has had the VERY unfortunate side-effect of requiring more than one login
per language that you are editing. There are some Wikipedians with 100+
logins *just for Wikipedia* because of this problem.
Kevin Marks wrote...
Thats why you use a list:
ol
liciteChris Messina/cite qA chat is a list of
definitions./q/li
liciteKevin Marks/cite qNo, a chat is a list of
quotations./q/li
/ol
Which has a very nice default rendering.
Slap a date/time-design-pattern abbr in there and it would
Tantek Ç elik wrote...
In practice, this never[*] happens. It's been tried *numerous* times.
DTD,
XML Schema, etc. In practice, key portions/features of really *useful*
specific formats (like HTML) *always* fall outside of the meta-format, and
*must* be specified in prose of a
Breton Blake Slivka wrote...
However, a species classification microformat would fit right in with the
other broadly applicable microformats on microformats.org.
Indeed. Creating a more generalized microformat, that can be specifically
applied to plants, seems like a pretty good idea. This
Mark,
Good job starting, but you will want to make your examples a little more
descriptive. For instance, not just listing the types of information on a
site, but how that information is displayed.
img src=/graphics/icons/DBluFore_AspSun.gif alt=Sunshine Levels -
Sunfont class=ForeLobetc.
hCalendar is currently using the location class to specify the location of
the an event. However, hCard (and supposedly everything else in the future)
uses adr to describe indicate an object's location.
It seems like, from use and description, that the location moniker is
intended to convey
Tantek Ç elik wrote...
Greetings,
There are several microformats related sessions at upcoming conferences
documented here:
http://microformats.org/wiki/events
In particular I want to call your attention to ETech and SXSW sessions on
microformats:
Tantek Ç elik wrote...
The implied nickname optimization proposal as documented on
hcard-brainstorming, and +1'd by various folks with no objections, has
been
accepted and added to hCard.
Yay!
From the wiki:
Implied nickname Optimization
Due to the prevalence of the use of
Ian Hickson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote...
Is there really any point in hcarding things that have no contact
information? I'm skeptical that the markup above would be useful to
anyone. Ever. :-)
It is possible that with the proliferation of hCards that search indexes
like Google will take special
Has the hReview format been updated to work with aggregates yet?
Atamido
Ben Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greeting microformateers,
We've just put live an early cut of http://www.reevoo.com - a uk- based
review aggregator for reviews of electrical
David Janes -- BlogMatrix wrote...
You may have to play with this a bit. If you get stuck, you may have to do
things with Internal Proxies. I'd try to be a bit more specific here, but
mod_rewrite stuff can suck up hours of time.
From the official documentation:
`` Despite the tons of
Joshua Kinberg wrote...
Not sure if this is entirely relevant here, but wanted to let people
know that we recently launched a 1-click subscription mechanism for
FireAnt that I believe may be the first such attempt to consider
Microformats:
Doesn't Amazon.com own the patent on 1-click?
John Panzer wrote...
Paul Bryson wrote:
Microformats in spam? Wow, that is some serious market penetration.
Real world spam example duly added to
http://microformats.org/wiki/stock-symbol-examples. :)
lol
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John Panzer wrote...
Yep, in the usages I've seen, people tend to use either the name or the
individual ticker symbol interchangeably in text. That is, the
difference between Buy Time Warner now! and Buy TWX now! seems to be
mostly a matter of style;
Microformats in spam? Wow, that is some
Chris Messina wrote...
I wonder than if we're going to be semantic purists and not use
definition lists than what should we use? Ordered lists perhaps? I
just don't think using paragraphs makes any sense, especially since
each speaker very likely will have multiple paragraphs of prose.
A
It looks like you're missing MSN Messenger's XML logs. Some example files
are available here:
http://stupidpeople.commo.de/logs/After%20August%202004/
Atamido
Christopher St John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
my suspicion is that the vast majority of chat logs
than
my DL approach.
Anyone else have opinions?
Chris
On 2/1/06, Paul Bryson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris Messina wrote...
I wonder than if we're going to be semantic purists and not use
definition lists than what should we use? Ordered lists perhaps? I
just don't think using paragraphs
This is probably a good time to mention again that NICKNAME should be added
hCard as another alternate to FN and N for the required naming entry. In
this way, hCard could be reused for the name in chat and IRC conversations.
Also, enter/leave are used inside of non-irc conversations, but
Håkon Wium Lie wrote...
That could work. I'm a little uncertain about labelling Soothsayer as
a term and his line as a definition, though. (TimBL himself once
called me pedantic when resisting the use of dl's beyond tranditional
definition lists, so perhaps I'm a bit old-fashioned.)
Using dl
Chris Messina wrote...
Admittedly I'm underrepresenting the potential complexity of the
problem, but since Address Book presumably works with the vcard
standard, why don't I have a folder in ~/Documents called Address
Book? Why don't I have a ton of HTML files in there for each person...
Without checking, is Chatzilla already added to the chat-examples page?
Atamido
Christopher St John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've recently become interested in chat microformats. chat-examples
looks like it's stalled out a bit. Is anyone still working actively
Paul Bryson wrote...
Wow, it is truly an honor. I'm afraid I don't have much to offer in this
particular format,
Actually, I have seen people working on a format for displaying scripts (for
theaters and acting). Is that related?
Atamido
Mark Rickerby wrote...
Sorry if some of you have already seen this, if not, I think it's
quite interesting...
Nope, hadn't seen it. That is probably the coolest thing I have seen in at
least two weeks. Gracias.
Kudos to Google for using .SVGs to display the data instead of images.
B.K. DeLong wrote...
At 12:16 PM 1/26/2006, Paul Bryson wrote:
Kudos to Google for using .SVGs to display the data instead of images.
http://code.google.com/webstats/2005-12/charts/top20-classes.svg
However, I would have suggested PNGs for those with browsers that don't
natively support SVG
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote...
Just a comment on this. I'm pretty well connected to the movie reviewer
community, and have been a participant on Rotten Tomatoes discussion
boards for quite some time (I have over 10,000 posts on the discussion
boards). RottenTomatoes.com (www.rottentomatoes.com)
Ryan King wrote...
On Jan 17, 2006, at 10:42 PM, Paul Bryson wrote:
A good portion of the numerical ratings on the internet are aggregates
of
many people voting, usually without their own detailed reviews, so
getting a
float value for the rating would be pretty likely.
I think
Ryan King wrote...
On Jan 18, 2006, at 9:32 AM, Kevin Lawver wrote:
description
A short, user-readable (ie: not overly technical) description of the
module and what it does.
detail
A more detailed description of a module capabilities and requirements.
Why not reuse summary/description, as
Ryan King wrote...
As is, hReview sets the default lower bound at 1 (which is what most
examples in the wild use, despite what http://microformats.org/wiki/
reviews-formats seemed to indicate). I don't think there's a case for
changing this.
Did someone collect examples to indicate that
"Paul Bryson" wrote...
"Ryan King" wrote... Yeah, AFAICT,
there's no commonly used format for ranges used on the web
(or elsewhere, for that matter), so we have little prior art in terms of
previous formats. However, we still have prior art in terms
of example
Ryan King wrote...
On Jan 12, 2006, at 10:02 PM, Paul Bryson wrote:
So, how do you provide that information
without looking silly?
How do people provide it now without looking silly? Do they?
Good question. I believe I've seen it said, but not without looking
extraneous. Maybe a bigger
What would happen if he marked up each time individually?
div class=vevent
h4Date: abbr class=dtstart title=20050123T16:00-0500Monday,
January 23, 2006/abbr/h4
pabbr title=20050123T16:00-05004:00 PM Eastern Daylight
Time/abbrbr
abbr title=20050123T15:00-06003:00 PM Central Daylight Time/abbrbr
Froogle.Google.com:
a href=/froogle/reviews?cid=fea516c1c02389cb
img src=gstar-on.gif
img src=gstar-on.gif
img src=gstar-on.gif
img src=gstar-half.gif
img src=star-off.gif
/a
a href=/froogle/reviews?cid=fea516c1c02389cb
nobr445nbsp;merchantnbsp;ratings/nobr
/a
Paul Bryson [EMAIL PROTECTED
brian suda wrote...
abbr class=type class=home,hús,masion,crib...
Did you mean to write:
abbr class=type title=home,hús,masion,crib...
?
Atamido
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Ryan King wrote...
These have no impact, since they don't have dtstart as a classname.
Would it be legal to have more than one dtstart if they are all the same
time in GMT? I would assume this is covered by the iCal spec, but I don't
know where.
Atamido
David Janes -- BlogMatrix wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you're interested in hAtom and have an informed opinion, please go to
[1] and have your say. I've done this to pull together all the different
threads that were floating around on the issues page.
It appears that so far we
Ryan King wrote...
Off hand, I would say the primary existing file tagging systems (in
order of
use) are
ID3v1
ID3v2
RIFF
AAF/MPEG-7
These are all fine and good, but the thing we're lacking in this area is
examples of how people publish this stuff *on the web in HTML*.
Yes, just
Paul Bryson wrote...
I'm just looking for extra confirmation of this little problem before
touching the wiki. It appears that hAtom uses the class attribute title
for it's title, such as what would go in a heading hn However, the
hCard also uses title, but in a completely different
David Janes -- BlogMatrix wrote ...
The author is opaque in that hAtom is not looking for further hAtom
elements within that element. However, hAtom does know that this element
is a hCard and parses it as a hCard.
Ah, that explains a lot. Thanks.
Atamido
David Janes -- BlogMatrix wrote...
You should be able to now convert the Date Posted into a nice published
element.
It isn't already? Honestly, in production I'm not sure that I will have
access to the date in an ISO format. I will include it though for the
example. I'm not a fan of how
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