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Friday, January 28, 2005 |
ECMAScript Menu System. Not only is this one of the better tutorials
I've seen on the subject, it's also a nice way to
demonstrate the separation of content and style, the way
online content should be (and is almost never) designed.
Technical, but a competent reader can skip the code and get
the gist. By Unattributed, Juicy Studio, January 22, 2005
[Refer][Research][Reflect] [OLDaily]
9:51:05 AM  Google It!.
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W3C launches Binary XML Packaging [Slashdot:]
now there is an XML envelope that will be able to package and label any
type of data file. The upshot is that xml can be degraded to the
level of a packing slip with the potential for as much markup "as is
needed" to make the package usable. For Learning Object
Repositories this means that it is now white feasible to provide
learning objects "packaged" with binary data programs to "view" the
LO's in the students local environment (with optional packaging
depending on the local environment). This goes a long way to
solving the legacy viewer problem as the learning object age over time
in the collection. At its worst XHTML will be able to package and
transmit viruses and at its best personalized accessiblity intrefaces
for persons with disabilities can be bundled in as part of the learning
object package so that the learning is truly accessible to all. -- BL
9:48:10 AM Google It!.
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Arf! Can Your Hear Me Now? Woof!. <>More from the weird web department... can anyone guess who's remaindered links I am plundering??
Anyhow, as a DOG themed corner of the web and a techie, I gave some serious perusal of Pet's Mobility:
PetsMobility™ Network, Inc. (PetsMobility™) is a wireless
communications company that will be providing innovative wireless
communication products and services to the rapidly growing
multi-billion dollar pet market segment...
PetsMobility™ has the first ever Cellular Telephone for pets and
will provide a full range of wireless communication hardware and
accessories for the pet industry... The patent pending PetsMobility™
PetsCell TM will be compatible with existing cellular and satellite GPS
technology. The PetsCell™ will allow pet owners to talk to their pets
as well as allowing owners to request assistance should they become
incapacitated and require help. In addition, and perhaps more valuable,
pet owners will have a piece of mind that if their pet
is lost and someone finds their pet wandering the streets, with a
simple press of a button on the PetsCell™, the auto dial function will
dial the owners home alerting the owner to retrieve their pet.
(emphasis added) Wow, as a pet owner I thought I had a "piece" of my own mind already.<>So
not only does Fido get their own phone number, you can call and chat
with him/her any time. But what do I think if I get a busy signal?
Should I opt for call waiting for the dog? It does not say if the dog
gets voicemail, a camera phone, games, etc or if the dog's phone is web
ready. Only the best will do.[cogdogblog]
8:52:20 AM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2005 Bruce Landon.
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