Recovered from the Wayback Machine Victor is trying to see how we can influence Google page rankings, using weblog links. He’s calling the process Googlestak. It will be interesting to see if this effort works. Target link is Stand Out Training — Victor’s company. Because of my interest in the semantic web, I’ve always been interested in our […]
Category: Web
Web technology
Rude RSS poster
Recovered from the Wayback Machine. Looking at RSS posts and the results in the News Aggregator, I’m finding that I’m a rude poster. My postings are quite large. My last one is huge. Within the Aggregator, they take up a disportionately large amount of space. Will RSS/syndication create a new set of rules regarding polite behavior? Keep […]
What do I want
Recovered from the Wayback Machine. I am having a particularly troublesome night tonight with technology. I look at RSS and syndication and say, well this is neat technology. But what about the interactivity? What about the context of each communication? If you think about it RSS and syndication strips away any mark of individuality of […]
UDDI is not the approach
Recovered from the Wayback Machine. Thanks to TX Meryl, I found this article describing web services in clear, comprehensible terms. I like the article, but UDDI is NOT the approach to take for web services discovery. Not! Not! Not! Not! Create a beautiful distributed technology, and then capture it and constrain it by a centralized discovery service operated […]
Programming the web
Recovered from the Wayback Machine. Dave is still talking about web versus C programming language. He mentions that scripting is what holds the web together. Dave, someone has to write the base. You can’t create full applications with Javascript, without something taking the script and translating it into machine understandable bits. And that translation is accomplished through programming […]
