Diego Doval's review of blogging API's, and the discussion that followed is an absolute must-read for developers working on either side of the interfaces. There really hasn't been enough analysis of the APIs until this piece. He did a really good job. I've posted further comments here. [Scripting News]
10:51:48 PM    
  

Wiki Hype.

My suspicions confirmed.

9:06:33 AM    
  
WAP RSS now on radio.weblogs.com. Those fine fellows at Userland have tweaked the community server to allow the upstreaming of WAP WML files. Thanks Lawrence! This is good news for WAP fans who also use Radio Userland and the Userland community server (radio.weblogs.com). As a consequence of this change my educational technology WAP RSS feeds are now where they belong, on my weblog: http://radio.weblogs.com/0001161/wap/index.wml I just need a couple of tweaks of my WAP RSS tool then I'll release it to anyone who wants it. If anyone has any particular feature requests then now's the time to speak up. I'll hope to release the first public version Tuesday evening. [David Davies' Weblog]
9:03:42 AM    
  
Smarter, Simpler, Social.

Headshift: Smarter, Simpler, Social
"This paper aims to provide an overview of what is being called 'social software' or 'online social applications', tracing their roots in online community thinking and identifying some of their underlying features. It will also examine some of the emerging perspectives on social networks and online behaviour that might help us understand how to develop better online social applications, and it will suggest a methodology for creating meaningful online social applications around existing social networks and stakeholders." [elearningpost]

Isn't it GREAT that this isn't isn some stuffy, pay-for-view journal!

[James Farmer's Radio Weblog]
9:00:15 AM    
  
Selling weblogs to faculty.

Randy at carvingCode is putting together an excellent set of resources to inform any weblog presentation to faculty, go and add a thought!

[James Farmer's Radio Weblog]
8:58:38 AM