Categories

Blogroll

Search

xClaims and Microformats

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , ,

In response to my penultipate post, reader “David” (the other David?) xClaims: “Um, I don”t get it – what’s this for again? Is it a microformat or something? I herewith take xClaims are confounding.” My vote: Abstain + a Comment (infra):

I try you, David. And point had. Note to Self: bear on to elaborate messaging around Claimspace. Thanks for the feedback and hold open it deriving. As with any unreleased product and all on-key innovations (once more, other June), it’s tough to prognosticate how folks will employ Claimspace. Usage will take the messaging. But for whatever it’s deserving, I *love* your first xClaim! And I indicate out that you simply made the SECOND public xClaim, in history. ;-)

To your questions,

Question: “what’s this [an xClaim] for once more?”
Answer: An xClaim is an author-delineated, reader interactive rating/canvassing mechanism for the Web that enables a person to put forward that, ‘I made this resource and I like to be known in person or further the recognition of my resource on these terms [my claim]. What do you call up? Vote/Comment hither.’

Question: “Is it a microformat or something?”
Answer: An xClaim is a control, not a microformat…even so. For my thoughts on the difference between a control and a microformat, visit http://blogs.msdn.com/korbyp/archive/2007/04/12/microformats-are-like-rfid-tags-for-the-web.

Live Person Server: Live Chat Server for Online Customer Service on Website.

aspx. For any demonstration sites that we leave (Tagspace and Claimspace are being planed as services, foremost and first, for inclusion in other Web sites), we are crack-interested in habituating bing microformats like rel , XFN , hCard , and hCalendar. For xClaims, in peculiar, we are currently enquiring the extent to which we can apply VoteLinks or whether we require to commence a conversation with the ok folks at microformats.org and elsewhere  to research a young microformat or extension of an bing one. Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Taking a Blogging Platform

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , , ,

Should you host your ain blog? If thence (or not) what are your options and why should you prefer one over another?

These are vulgar questions from people who are debating geting into blogging for business or something beyond blogging on their MySpace or LiveJournal account.

Based on my experience, hither is how I’d facilitate guide on someone to the proper solution for their needs today:

This will for sure change over time as newfangled players embark the market, current players mistake behindhand, etc. therefore delight keep in mind that the recs hither defend hither and at present and will in all probability bet silly in a year or two.

But, with that in mind, the of import thing to retrieve is that any newfangled blog platform will have to draw it soft for presently bloggers to change their blogs if they trust to realize an audience. If that’s the case, most of the blog platforms mentioned in this diagram should be transferable. Stick around aside from MySpace if you believe you’ll of all time desire to republish your posts someplace else.

Comment on this post

Book of the Month: Everything is Sundry
Gadget of the Month: Panasonic HDC-SD1 AVCHD 3CCD Flash Memory Gamy Definition Camcorder
Web Site of the Month: Google Docs – Utilised to Spell Technology Evangelist Posts
Technology Evangelist Podcasts: Subscribe Podcast Feed
Technology Evangelist Videos: Subscribe Video Feed

Relating Posts:
A speedy update on me.
Silverlight FlickR Example
Manual CRUD operations with the Telerik RadGrid control
Playing Multiple Simultaneous Sounds in WPF
A quick update on me.
Tangible Estate Out of Crisis Territory

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Modularity in the Java Platform

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged ,

With the late buzz around OSGi and Java, modularity has filled center stage as a discussion topic in the Java community. This post incorporates a summary on a expert session entitled ‘Modularity in the Java Platform’ which discusses an alternate yet complementary spec to OSGi named Java Module System (JSR-277).

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Interested in Unreal Intelligence? What about Wiki’s? Well, at present you can have both.

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , ,

Alas I’m not talking about a Wiki that in reality is unnaturally sound, summarily taking itself out and keeping me gobs of time by geting a line off of the Google-Sphere. What I am speaking around is a site centered on overlaying the algorithms that a first year AI student might be faced with during their coursework. Hopefully they’ll catch some extra material in in that respect as easily, but the initial focus is but that for the first time nonetheless.

http://ai.squeakydolphin.com/wiki.php?pagename=AIAWiki.HomePage

If you are a.NET supporter care me, perhaps you’ll judge and quit your hat by bringing home the bacon alternating versions of some of the programs seen on the site. I have my eyes on a few of them already.

Relating Posts:
VPC 2007 Dual Monitor support
What Are You Destined to Be ?
The Disciplined Disciple Compiler

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Win friends and work your team

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , ,

Do you cognize where your data is? If you’ve been involved with software at any point in the past two decades, chances are it’s in a database. It would appear goofy to set up data, specially ofttimes converting data, into code.

How close to those business rules? Business rule engines haven’t been about as foresightful as databases, but times are a-changin’. Envisage a world where the folks that come up up with the rules can participate them, essay them and yet deploy them without having the development team so much as hoist a finger. Costs are signifigantly glowered, deadlines are encountered, everyone drives bonuses and is advertised to figurehead VP positions.

Mattered to? Please stop by and mark out our webcast next week:

Rules for Enterprise Agility: Webcast, March 15th, 11am CT
IT architects, application developers, business analysts and process owners will learn about betterest practices for rules-orientated architecture and application development, and how business rule engines can allow for material benefits in coherent decision fixing, increased revenue and lessened operating costs.

Featured speakers admit industry analyst and seasoned application development expert Dr. Adrian Bowles, and Larry Buettner, CIO of Wheels, Inc. and a member of ComputerWorld’s 2006 list of Premier 100 IT Leaders.More information: http://www.inrule.com/Event_Info.aspx

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Legitimate Algorithms

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , , ,

Coherent Algorithms , Harald Ganzinger and David McAllester. ICALP 2002.

It is wide taken that many algorithms can be briefly and clear verbalised as ordered inference rules. Nevertheless, logic programming has been out or keeping for the study of the campaigning time of algorithms because there has not been a clear-cut and accurate model of the run time of a logic program. We lay out a logic programming model of computation appropriate for the study of the run time of a wide of the mark variety of algorithms.

Thusly, there are two independent styles in logic programming. The first is Prolog-style goal-placed, or rearwards, search. The idea is that you have a set of rules, and a goal, and you nondeterministically take rules that might have demonstrated that goal, straining to regain a sequence of deductions that could have shown this goal. It’s sent for backward look since you are straining to reason out backward from the goal towards a good proof.

The other style is, course, sent for frontward search (bewilderingly, this is as well sent for the reverse method in theorem testing). The idea is that you have a goal, and some rules, and a geting going set of facts. You and then hold the rules to the facts you have, lucubrating your database of facts and enabling more deductions. You maintain coming this until either you observe the goal you were stressing to prove in the database of facts, or the database impregnates (ie, no more deductions are demonstrable) and the goal is unprovable. The idea is that your database is an inexplicit data structure, which you update as part of the search. This makes believe frontward look for a particularly lifelike method when you’re proving to cipher closures — graph algorithms, dataflow analyses, that kind of thing.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Not All PPC Clicks are Made the Same

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , ,

Aaron Wall has an fantabulous explanation of why a click costs so much more on Google on medium than a click for the accurate same term on Yahoo. As he explicates, it rattling comes up down to the quality of the syndication partners Yahoo has partnered up with to display ads:

How Click Arbitrage & Foul Ad Syndication Killed Yahoo! Search Commercializing

Frame another way, a Yahoo! click for mortgage is deserving the same $15 that it costs on Google, but it gos for less than $5 because Yahoo! squeezes advertisers to eat on junk traffic as well. If Yahoo! almost wiped out off their syndication partnerships (at least all but the cleanest ones) their forgetful term revenue might diminish, but their click values & click prices would precipitously increase.

A usual misperception is that a click for a thrown term should be nearly adequate across all search sites. If someone is looking for a mortgage, is shouldn’t work much difference whether they bechance to start out their mortgage searches by typewriting the term into Google or Yahoo’s search box. And this is straight for the most part, alfresco of some demographic differences between search sites.

What’s killing Yahoo’s cost per click is their syndication partners. An ad placed into Yahoo’s search commercializing program looks not merely on Yahoo (where you’d ask it to) but as well on over 1000 extra sites through syndication relationships Yahoo has built over time. Yahoo cleaves the value of each click with the syndication partners. Unluckily, traffic from syndication partners – on average – performs big than traffic on Yahoo itself. How much risky? Enough to draw the value of a click on Yahoo 1/3 of what it might be on Google for the same term.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

The PDC and Application Compatibility, but stock-still no Hosting

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged ,

The PDC has bechanced, which thinks two things.  I can mail some of my (somewhat self-baned) reactions to the show, and I can discuss what we ve disclosed about Whidbey and Longhorn more freely.  In this especial case, I had called to talk about the recondite changes we re making in Whidbey to allow you to host the CLR in your process.  As you ll learn, I caught side gone after and terminated up talking about Application Compatibility rather.

 

But first of all, my impressions of the PDC:

 

The first keynote, with Bill, Jim & Longhorn, was warranted to be well.  It had all the coolness of Avalon, WinFS and Indigo, indeed of course it was telling.  In fact, throughout all the sessions I went to, I was surprised by the plain polish and maturity of Longhorn.  In my opinion, Avalon counted like it is the most fledged and got back.  Indigo likewise bet astonishingly substantial.  WinFS depended well in the keynote, where it was all about the justification for the technology.  But in the drill-downcast sessions, I had the sense that it s not as far on as the others.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Optic Studio 2008 and .NET Framework 3.5 “SP1″ Beta

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged ,

VS2008 and.NET Framework 3.5 propose a ton of customer value from Linq to Ajax and much more.  The service pack we have been acting on to round out out this release adds together still more newfangled value in addition to paying off a 100s of customer covered bugs!  All of it is driven by customer requires and I am agitated nigh how we have started to sweep up a model of leaving slap-up customer value on a very veritable cadence. 

Omar Khan and I latterly registered a DotNetRocks episode where we discussed all these corking things.  I guessed it would be fun to number simply a few of my personal favored newfangled features in this SP…

What is your preferent one? 

For Web Developers:

- ASP.NET Active Data reachs working up data labored web applications astonishingly comfortable!   At present but does this work smashing with LinqToSql and LinqToEntities, but we can at present sustain any OR mapping technologies.  The nifty folks acting on LLBLGen have fared the work to electrify it into active data.  We are as well working with all the third party control vendors and they have controls on the way to work with Active data. 

Learn out the videos, podcast and reference material.

 

- Url Routing is at present built into ASP.NET!  So you can at present custom-make your URLs in any ASP.NET application!

http://products/details/123   alternatively of http://products/details.aspx?id=123  
See Phil’s blog for more information.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

Silverlight FlickR Example

May 29th, 2008 by kerrysoft and tagged , ,

In this example I will exhibit a very bare call to the FlickR REST APIs from a Silverlight client. At the end we will terminate up with an app that appears like this:

Part 1. Specify some Silverlight UI

Part 2. Shew the local exposed file dialog support

Part 3. Call in the FlickR Service to rule a picture

Part 4. Employ IsolatedStorage to uphold some local settings across runs

Part 5. Scraping the UI

 

You are welcome to besides catch the finished sample , and demo files

 

Part 1. Limit some Silverlight UI

You can plump backwards and view the post on my End to Finish Silverlight Application post for the making commenced.  In Blend sum up a TextBox, and Button to the window and layout as proven. 

 

 

Be certain to pass on them some meaningful name in the properties window so we can refer to them pragmatically later.   Mine are called off searchTermTextBox, and button. 

 

Dredge an example image on to the window so we can have something to work with.  (You can apply cow.jpg from the SilverlightFlickRDemoFiles zip)

Get surely you identify this one as intimately… I applyed searchResultsImage

 

Part 2. Local Open File Dialog

Barely to try out out our layout, tot up support for poping up unresolved the undecided file dialog and work with the image client side.  This is something that you can’t promptly do in Ajax\HTML today.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Technology | Comments Off

« Previous Entries Next Entries »