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Friday, November 19, 2004 |
<a href="http://www.edtechpost.ca/mt/archive/000600.html">RSS
Feeds for Educause Resource Centre</a>. <p><a
href="http://www.educause.edu/content.asp?SECTION_ID=11">http://www.educause.edu/content.asp?SECTION_ID=11</a></p>
<p>A few people have noted of late that Educause is sporting
<a href="http://www.educause.edu/blog/1511">some
blogs</a>,
but news to me was their browseable collection of resources. Of
particular interest was the fact that each sub-node in their subject
taxonomy had its own RSS feed, making it simple to keep track of new
Educause-related resources on 'open source' (feed <a
href="http://www.educause.edu/search/rss.asp?Term_ID=511&Title=Open+Source">here</a>)
or 'course management systems,' (feed <a
href="http://www.educause.edu/search/rss.asp?Term_ID=493&Title=CMS+%28Course+Management+Systems%29">here</a>)
for instance. Not like any of us need any more information sources at
this point, but at least it's RSS.- <i>SWL</i></p>
[<a href="http://www.edtechpost.ca/mt/">EdTechPost</a>]
6:53:25 PM Google It!.
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Tasty del.icio.us feeds with PHP. Via open artifact cam this link to MovableBlog's Integrating del.icio.us with PHP and Magpie
describing a way to embed the output of your del.icio.us links in a web
page. As always, there are many paths to the same destination.
As frequent readers know, this can be achieved via the JavaScript approach using our Feed2JS service or standalone code.
Of course there is a round trip delay for this as a PHP script must be
called which then fetches a fresh feed from the source (or loads a
cached one). Or maybe JavaScript is just too clumsy for your tastes,
If you are on a PHP capable server, you can install Magie (which you need to do with the approach described via MovableBlog), but if you also use our PHP version of Feed2JS you can achieve the same effect.
The advantage of our approach over the one described above is that
it can be repeated quite easily just by creating new shorter series of
include statements. For example, below I will use it with my
del.ici.ous RSS feed, but 3 weeks ago I used a different set of parameters to the same code. Feed, Rinse, Repeat. [cogdogblog]
1:55:54 PM Google It!.
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RESTful Flash plus Flex history. After Kevin Lynch was gang tackled for failing to integrate his Flash deep-linking example
with the browser's history navigation (Back/Forward), I recalled that
Flex includes a history manager that's intended to support just that
kind of integration. Manish Jethani, a Macromedia developer, has
created another example
that shows how Kevin's technique can be combined with the Flex history
manager. (Manish's source code has now been incorporated into Kevin's downloadable archive.)
I tried the new example using Flex 1.0 and, although Manish tells me
there were no changes in history management between 1.0 and the new
version, 1.5, I'm not having much luck getting it to work. I'm quite
curious to see this in action, so I'm upgrading to Flex 1.5 as we
speak, but if someone can point to a live instance of Manish's example
running on a Flex 1.5 server I'm sure a number of folks would be
interested to see it. ... [Jon's Radio]
11:28:41 AM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2004 Bruce Landon.
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