Radio Fun
Radio UserLand, RSS, Weblog Tools and Design
Friday, October 11, 2002
Personal Knowledge Publishing and The Outboard Brain
I forgot to post this item on the home page, though it appeared in my RadioFun category.
Mark Pilgrim has a new innovative use for RSS. He accumulates inbound pointers to specific articles on his site in an RSS 2.0 feed. It's so twisty it drives my mind crazy. In a few minutes this comment will appear in his feed. [Scripting News]
Yes, I'm an RSS bigot too. I confess. I'm an RSS bigot as well. I've discovered that Radio's news aggregator is at least as important as it's tools for editing and posting. I find that I can more than fill up my reading time with content in the aggregator. The first thing I look for in a new site is whether there is an RSS feed available. Second choice is to figure out how to use RssDistiller (or equivalent) to generate a feed I can route into my news aggregator. [Seblogging News]
CSS toggle bookmarklet. Scot Hacker passes this along, saying: "Very cool bookmarklet for web developers̬open this as a URL, then drag the bookmark icon to your toolbar":
Radio UserLand, RSS, Weblog Tools and Design
Personal Knowledge Publishing and The Outboard Brain
I forgot to post this item on the home page, though it appeared in my RadioFun category.
I'm still working on the best mix of personal and professional items for this home page. Reading Sebastien's piece reminded me that I never posted a link to Cory Docotrow's "My Blog, My Outboard Brain", a good introduction to the concept of "public memory".Personal knowledge publishing and its uses in research. Sébastien Paquet has written an article about the rise of personal knowledge publishing. [Radio Free Blogistan]
8:04:29 PM
categories: Radio Fun
Mark Pilgrim has a new innovative use for RSS. He accumulates inbound pointers to specific articles on his site in an RSS 2.0 feed. It's so twisty it drives my mind crazy. In a few minutes this comment will appear in his feed. [Scripting News]
Yes, I'm an RSS bigot too. I confess. I'm an RSS bigot as well. I've discovered that Radio's news aggregator is at least as important as it's tools for editing and posting. I find that I can more than fill up my reading time with content in the aggregator. The first thing I look for in a new site is whether there is an RSS feed available. Second choice is to figure out how to use RssDistiller (or equivalent) to generate a feed I can route into my news aggregator. [Seblogging News]
8:03:01 PM
categories: Items To Review, Radio Fun
CSS toggle bookmarklet. Scot Hacker passes this along, saying: "Very cool bookmarklet for web developers̬open this as a URL, then drag the bookmark icon to your toolbar":
javascript:i=0;if(document.styleSheets.length>0){cs=!document.styleSheets[0].disabled;for(i=0;i. Now you can toggle CSS on and off for any page (with any browser). [Radio Free Blogistan] 8:02:21 PM
categories: Radio Fun
I have been adding to my stories since my last update here.
- Blog Books directory of approx nine now.
- Blog Software directory now over one hundred different names there.
- Printed out, it comes to about 7 1/2 pages. Now until recently, my goals in building this thing were:
-
- List actual names of the software outfits, so that people can use search engines to locate them.
- Give links for ease of checking out their latest offerings.
- Give some info about what this outfit has to offer.
- Add any links to relevant documentation I may have seen any place else.
- I now have a 5th goal - I think I will split off the introductory material (first 2 1/2 pages) into a separate story, like I did with Radio Doc Sources, so that regular visitors can focus in on the actual one hundred or whatever listed.
- Blog Software MT and RU
- Radio Doc Sources
- About 55 listed, in which I periodically adding a few more links. Printed out, this comes to 8 pages with approx 175 links to documentation and other aids to understanding Radio.
- Radio url number system
- Search Engine Tips
- Understand series
- Understand News Aggregation
- Understand Radio Referers
- In the Understand series I try to lift the fog on topics that have been a puzzlement to many users transitioning from beginner to experienced in Radio.
8:01:38 PM
categories: Radio Fun