Posted by: kegill on: 16 May 2005
Just before I left for Japan, Terry Heaton posted a short essay on TV news in the age of online news. He writes:
One, TV news people are reluctant to get involved on the Web side of their stations… there is a sense that newsroom employees view the Internet as a bastard stepchild… I don’t care [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 16 May 2005
According to the IE BLog at MSDN, MSIE 7.0 will be tabbed, and MSN will add tabs to its MSIE toolbar later this year. Will wonders never cease? I remember when Navigator launched tabs — I was still at Boeing (and I left there in 1999). Back then, I didn’t see the value; today, I [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 14 May 2005
It’s mid-afternoon Sunday 15 May … and I’m sitting at a computer desk at Narita … connected wirelessly (and charging my iPod while I download a new book from Audible.com). The week has been a whirlwind — starting with the blogging workshop on Tuesday and ending with developer day on Saturday. In between, I learned [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 14 May 2005
FirstGov.gov has an RSS library … the categories: agriculture, consumers, cyber-security, data and stats, education, federal personnel, forest, health, international relations, military and science. Each category contains a list of feeds and general information about readers and RSS.
Posted by: kegill on: 13 May 2005
Eric Meyer and
Tantek Çelik are running a developer-day session on
microformats at this year’s WWW 2005 conference. This is an effort to add semantic meaning to objects (such as images or hyperlinks, for example) … and includes discussion about social networks (xFN – xhtml Friends Network). Visit Rubhub and XHTML Friends (for xFN application) and Upcoming.org [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 13 May 2005
I dropped into Molly Holzschlag’s tutorial at WWW2005 … to see her using a really really cool tool in Firefox that allowed her to show table structure on a live web page. Run to Chris’ site for the tool. Right now!
Posted by: kegill on: 11 May 2005
Lorrie Cranor’s keynote on usable privacy and security: Her emphasis is not on the technology, but its use/adoption. To be safe, “experts” suggest
Posted by: kegill on: 10 May 2005
This is the second keynote at the WWW2005 conference in Chiba – NTT’s R&D on human-centered network. Interesting demonstration of how the human eye processes color in motion: moving goldfish in full cover … greyscale … as pink against grey … as green against grey.
Posted by: kegill on: 10 May 2005
I’ll be recording various sessions during the WWW2005 conference this week in Japan. I have produced an RSS feed for these podcasts.
Posted by: kegill on: 9 May 2005
Updated 18 MayThis is an experiment! Podcast RSS Feed. If this fails (heh), get the mp3 with a direct download. Details about the workshop are available on the conference site.
The following papers (and recordings) may be of interest: