Archive for RSS

The Ultimate RSS Toolbox

The Ultimate RSS Toolbox – 120+ RSS Resources

This is a useful listing of wide variety of RSS tools.

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Building a Semantic Web Site

XML.com: Building a Semantic Web Site

This is about RSS 1.0 with metadata and topic maps.

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Dapper: The Data Mapper

Dapper: The Data Mapper

This also seems to be an interesting tool for creating customized information sources.

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Plagger

Plagger – Trac

This seems to be interesting work by the Japanese, similar to Yahoo pipes.

Plagger is a pluggable RSS/Atom feed aggregator written in Perl. Everything is implemented as a small plugin and you can mash them up together to build a new application to handle RSS/Atom feeds. Ray Ozzie said RSS can be Unix Pipe of the Internet and that way Plagger is an Unix shell for Web 2.0

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Pipes: Rewire the web

Pipes: Rewire the web

This is a cool way of feeds aggregation.

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SocioBiblog: Enabling Communication on Bibliography with Semantic Blogging

SocioBiblog: Enabling Communication on Bibliography with Semantic Blogging

Sharing of information about publications is very important in a research community. The paper describes a system which demonstrates how semantic blogging can be used for the purpose. It incorporates SWRC ontology into blogging for entering metadata about publications; facilitates commenting on publications and provides a decentralized aggregation mechanism to aggregate publications in the community. RSS aggregation has been extended to handle metadata in BuRST feeds. The system uses FOAF links of authors and friends to explore the social network of the research community and gather RSS/BuRST feeds.

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~ awasu ~

~ awasu ~
Innovative RSS

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From Passive readers to Active users!

Next step with Web Feed Readers: from Passive readers to Active users! – Frédérick Giasson’s Weblog – A vision of the socially-wired world
Then I thought about all the things that we can aggregate in these days: blog content, incoming emails, UPS package delivery status, calendar events, etc, etc, etc. Then I realized: people have all that content in their face, but what can they do with it? Some web feed readers and other services now implement a “blog this item” feature. It lets the user instantly blog about that specific item. Great, users can act accordingly to aggregated content via their feed reader. Why not extending this behavior to everything else?

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