This page lists WellFormedEntryTrackBacks facilitated by the "million dollar code" of the MoinMoinQuickyTrackBackProxy. The ping url for this wiki is http://www.mplode.com/cgi/moinmoin-tbp.cgi/MoinMoinQuickyTrackBackProxy.
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Log Entry Anatomy 3.14 Yesterday Sam Ruby opened a wiki to develop a well formed log entry. Like Tim Bray, I'm not much for abstract discussion, but I'm willing to play along. While this has been and will continue to be interesting to observe, I'm not sure I'm sold on the use of a wiki. I've become a bit confused trying to follow the evolution of the content and the discussion. I search for clarity. (tima thinking outloud.)
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tima on Wikis and Patterns of Use. Adina Levin posts that I'm somewhat concerned about the use of the wiki "because people can edit the pages, he's worried that people will go into loops, changing the meaning of content." That isn't exactly what I meant. I try and clarify. (tima thinking outloud.)
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Further Shaping the Well Formed Log Entry. As the discussion on Sam Ruby's Well Formed Log Entry wiki has progressed a certain amount of consensus and clarity is forming that I summarize with my commentary added in. This exercise has been fascinating and sometimes quite a brain twisting learning experience for myself. I think it's time to move the conversation forward and drill down deeper into the context/models of a well formed log entry. (tima thinking outloud.)
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Phase 2 Roadmap. Sam Ruby notes the tremendous progress on the Well Formed Log Entry wiki he quietly started last week and notes that he's not the only one desiring forward motion. Amen to that Sam. A Roadmap for the next phase has been posted. (tima thinking outloud.)
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rss no more? after months of trying to standardize on a set of best practices for rss usage in weblogs and related tools, <a href="http://www.intertwingly.net/blog">sam ruby's</a> experimental <a href="http://www.intertwingly.net/wiki/pie/">wiki</a> has gathered enoug (romney.blog: daring to write code and chronicle the mundane)
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http://frosch.com/fcb2/index.php?p=208 The peace talks have begun in the latest flareup of the RSS wars. Tellingly, the bulk of the discussion at this point seems to be around what this project will be called. On the other hand, some participants have overstepped the requirements phase alto... (f.c.b.2)
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Time for Forward Motion What Tim SaidNo matter which side of the fence you are on the funky issue, you will enjoy Tim Bray's I like Pie post.  It is another Tim Bray classic that leave you chuckling and nodding.  Like me, he likes Sam Ruby's effort to define a new syndication format from scratch.  Here is the bit I enjoyed the most."I regularly get pissed-off at Dave but I really truly do think he’s trying to Do The Right Thing; but there are many people out there who can't get past being pissed off. This is what life is like."I will be happy to see this constructive effort gain momentum although I can only hope that Sam is wise enough to navigate around sensitive spots like RDF and Dublin Core. [Don Park's Blog] This looks good, go read the post there: http://tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2003/06/23/SamsPie... (Misc...)
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Jumping into my mouth with both feet It's probably high time to earn some of my opinionist credentials again, ignorance notwithstanding. So I've started participating in Sam Ruby's log entry conceptualisation wiki. Hey, I don't need to know about a topic in order to have an opinion. I have no doubt I'll be eaten by something ... (The Rodent's Burrow)
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Echo and Drinking From A Fire Hose. Sam's wiki discussion continues full throttle. The conversation and collaboration on the Echo wiki has been nothing short of amazing and the result good so far. Shelley Powers makes an excellent post to summarize the action so far. The pace is dizzying. (tima thinking outloud.)
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Echo and the Dublin Core. The Echo wiki has been nothing short of amazing and the result good so far, but I'm not terribly thrilled with the Echo Example syntax proposals that have been posted recently. My concern is that the primary proposal seem like a reinvention of the wheel in many ways. The elements also have near perfect alignment with the those in the Dublin Core Metadata Element Set. I find it puzzling that it has been passed over or abandoned so quickly and post my examples of its use. (tima thinking outloud.)
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Log Entry Anatomy 3.14 Yesterday Sam Ruby opened a wiki to develop a well formed log entry. Like Tim Bray, I'm not much for abstract discussion, but I'm willing to play along. While this has been and will continue to be interesting to observe, I'm not sure I'm sold on the use of a wiki. I've become a bit confused trying to follow the evolution of the content and the discussion. I search for clarity. (tima thinking outloud.)
