June 12, 2003
My Matrix Persona is Neo
"
You are Neo, from "The Matrix." You display a perfect fusion of heroism and compassion."
I'm guessing that Don's Morpheus, Sam's the Oracle, Sara's Trinity and Tim's the Architect. Bets?
June 12, 2003
[open mouthed amazement]
xThink’s software leaves me speechless. I can't imagine what this will lead to.
[radio.weblogs.com/0001011]
June 12, 2003
I share a birthday with the Marquis de Sade
Oh sure, Pope Pius X, Johnny Weissmuller, Marvin Hamlisch and Dana Carvey were
born that day, too, but definately Mr. de Sade is the coolest on the list.
June 12, 2003·
spout
Exposing RSS Comments
UPDATE: Since publication, this recommendation has been incorporated into many
RSS feeds. You can
read the semi-official docs for the wfw:commentsRss element on
rssboard.org.
So far, comments have gotten a lot of play in the RSS space:
However, what’s missing is the ability to pull out a list of comments
associated with an item. Instead,
folks like Sam publish their comments as a separate feed, and then
feed readers thread the comments with the content
by comparing the elements from the type feeds (as well as all of the other
feeds). That works for most standard-sized RSS sites, but what about sites
that exposes hundreds of thousands of entries like msdn.com? Cached per site
comment feeds don’t scale as well as on-demand per-item comment feeds. Towards
that end, I’d like to propose another element to
the well-formed web’s CommentAPI namespace: commentRss.
The commentRss element would be a per-item URL for an RSS feed of comments. It
looks very like the wfw:comment element:
<wfw:commentRss xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/">
http://bitworking.org/news/commentsRss/52
</wfw:commentRss>
With wfw:commentRss, the RSS reader can pull the comments down on demand,
merging them in with the cross-references from other blogs as it does now. In
addition, an extension to RSS like this would allow feed readers to subscribe
to comments for a particular item, either manually for conversations in which
the user is interested or automatically when the user posted a comment for an
item.
Comments?
June 11, 2003·
spout writing
.NET Rocks Interview — Chris Sells (Again!)
"
Chris talks with Carl and Mark about Longhorn, Working at Microsoft, his book with Don Box, his new Windows Forms book, dealing with Printer Margins, passing command-line arguments to auto-deployed applications, linking assemblies, the new Matrix movie, what's new in Ghengis, and answers the age old question 'to GAC or not to GAC?'"