Blogging Roller
Dave Johnson on open web technologies, social software and Java
Dave Johnson on open web technologies, social software and Java
Beyond blogging: Atom format and protocol. Like XML-RPC and SOAP before, feeds and publishing protocols were born in the blogopshere and quickly moved beyond blogging. Nowadays, web service providers are using RSS/Atom feeds and REST-based publishing protocols as lightweight alternatives to SOAP. And developers are finding new ways to combine web services from different sites into new applications, known as "mash-ups" in the lingo of Web 2.0. If you'd like to do the same, then attend this talk to learn about the new IETF Atom feed format (RFC-4287) and the soon-to-be-finalized Atom protocol, which together form a strong foundation for REST-based web services development.Here's a rough outline of the talk:
- Page 4: mention the RSS-DEV working group (authors of RSS 1.0)
- Page 19: A more fair and accurate portrail would be that the fork was over modularity, namespaces, and desire for decentralized control.
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- Page 26: dc:date is supposed to be in W3CDTF format
- Page 33: RSS 1.0 is based on RSS 0.90
- Page 37: UFP is MIT licensed
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