Radio UserLand, RSS, Weblog Tools and Design
Tuesday, July 16, 2002My Radio... Now it gets interesting.
Check out this "early release" of an extension of the Radio Userland world. From the developers' about page:
This Tool extends the Radio Userland aggregator from rss to any networked data (xml, html, soap, personalized services, etc), and any layout. It is exceedingly simple for developers to add functionality to the framework. The GUI (screenshot) is reminiscent of My Yahoo! and other server based personalization tools.
More information available here.
[tins ::: Rick Klau's weblog]Fun With Randomizer
Brian St. Pierre has written something up that may be useful to members of the randomizer network: Putting the Randomizer Referers page in your Cloud Links - thanks Brian! [jenett.radio]
Mike Watkins is thinking about a spamfree comments section for Radio. I guess the e-mail address (if you are using Radio) would be replaced with a link like:
http://radio.xmlstoragesystem.com/rcsPublic/mailto?usernum=0001026
or John Robb [John Robb's Radio Weblog]
Active Render - Nice Tool
Marc Barrot: "activeRenderer Upgraded To 1.0rc2. The reports from early users of activeRenderer (68 have registered so far) gave me enough information to move to version 1.0 Release Candidate 2." [jenett.radio]
Kit Suite: Something I Need To Test
Kit 1.1.6.
Kit 1.1.6 is out. It adds a Radio to the Past form bit to the weblog post page, and incorporates a couple minor minor fixes I'm going to let the Kit page claim I released as 1.1.5.
I've not been spending a lot of time in Radio-land lately, and will have to carefully consider it, since I may be ditching Windows in the not too distant future. I've invested enough in Radio that I should probably keep using it, but sunk time is a bad decision-making factor.
[Mark Paschal: Kit]Radio Outliner To Presentation Tool
Announcing: "The RadioPoint Tool turns the outliner into a presentation authoring program." [Dave Winer: Radio UserLand]
FrontPage And Radio
David Berry: Working with FrontPage and Radio. [Dave Winer: Radio UserLand]