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Wednesday, August 14, 2002 |
| Add This to the Navigator Links: Updated List of Journalists' Weblogs | |||
Nth column Journalists (do columnists count as journalists?) whose weblogs I'd like to read: Jon Carroll (SF Chronicle). Doc Searls has some sharp rss comments, one small problem: Hey - I wonder if Philip Roth has a weblog. Forget that - I have more than enough to read. Official non-goal: to find more 'just for fun' weblogs to read. | |||
| Choicemail: Good Candidate for Email-to-Weblog Account? | |
Todo: check this out. Choicemail email provider could be a candidate for the email-to-weblog configuration.
Todo: ask Tomalak, who I think is a heavy hitter in this weblog community, if he found some rss hook in the backdoor for sfgate. I didn't see a subscription link on their site. Hmm...SF Gate: Not a Moment Too Soon. In essence, ChoiceMail's software turns your e-mail box into the equivalent of your front door. If strangers want to enter, they have to knock and identify themselves first. Anyone who won't do that is automatically turned away without you being bothered.[Tomalak's Realm] | |
| Another RSS Trick to Try: Filtering | |
Another Radio trick: filtering rss feeds for keywords. David Davies. I missed this earlier. A script that uses Radio's support for Web services to filter RSS feeds for keywords. Very cool.[John Robb's Radio Weblog] (Notes for later) todo: figure out if this script filters, and Poalo's product distills, what happens to your news items when you are ready to read them? Q. Is the filter a completement of the distiller or an alternative? Q. Does the filter script operate on feeds you are subscribed to, or is the purpose to help you decide what to subscribe to? Q. What is distilling, other than making alcohol? Why that word, it must describe something unique about the functionality. Q. (Both an English question and a rss question): what is the difference between distilling and filtering?
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