I've been trying to find the "official" documentation for ATOM and RSS so I can program against it. The problem I'm running into is that there are a lot of places that includes parts but never the whole specification.
Does anyone know of a good reference for both of these syndication formats thats reliable and contains the whole specification?
UPDATE: I did find this one for ATOM. Not sure if this is official but it looks pretty promising. I'm going to read some more on it.
The official RSS 2.0 spec is here:
http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html
I am the author of the spec.
The official Atom spec is here:
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4287
See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4287 for the official Atom Syndication Format specifications. Also, here are some more links I found useful:
A good getting started guide to Atom 1.0 (Apparently this is the official home page but I found it lacking in detail as compared to the above link.)
Comparison of RSS and Atom (You really should be using Atom 1.0 for new feeds).
Validate your Atom feed.
PubSubHubbub (A way for users to subscribe to changes in your feed and your site to publish changes to the feed).
Building Atom Feeds for ASP.NET MVC (Although this is for MVC, it's still worth a read to learn about PubSubHubbub, icon and logo sizes and more about Atom feeds).
The latest official version of the RSS spec is here:
http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification
The current version is 2.0.11 published on March 30, 2009. The above link will always point to the latest version, and there are links to archived versions on that page.
Related
Is it possible to integrate chrome extensions (i.e. browser add-ons) with Qt QWebView? If yes, then how? Please could you point me to any docs, tutorials or wiki on the topic?
For the moment, it is not possible. Qt developers don't have this idea in mind for the moment, but maybe for future release. You can read more here, where one of the developers says:
We don't have any active development on it. One question in particular
was that we don't know which extensions our customers would like to
use, and for what.
And also:
We don't have any specific extensions on our roadmap. Looking into
what we can easily add and that would be useful is on the roadmap for
5.8.
I was playing around with Sonatype Nexus OSS 3.0, trying to figure out how to pull off repository targets, when I came across content selectors. I am unable to find any documentation whatsoever on them, which I find odd.
What is a content selector, are they similar to repository targets, and how are they used? I am using Sonatype Nexus OSS 3.0.0-03.
Seems they added the documentation about ContentSelector in the 3.1 release.
find the doc here
I'm wondering the same thing! Looks like there's a JIRA ticket raised for documenting that.
I'm able to create a simple one (e.g. asset.group=junit) using JEXL, based on the javadoc in the unit test for Selectors, but I'm not sure how it's used. Maybe it will be a searchable field to find matching components?
I also found the following article published last week which suggests that it will be available in 3.1:
In addition 3.1 includes a number of other great features such as PyPi
support and Content Selectors. But I can tell more about that another
time – today we are going to look at migration.
I've been watching the screencasts on the site and wondering what editor is being used? It looks like vi or vim (which one is it)? And at the bottom of the terminal says "JavaScript-IDE"? (is this a plugin for vi or vim) Thanks!
From Abigail Watson, Meteor expert:
WebStorm is no longer the Meteor-Cookbook recommended Editor or Development Environment.
We now recommend Atom.io since it's a pure-javascript editor, meaning we can extend the Meteor Isomorphic API to the Editor.
(https://github.com/awatson1978/meteor-cookbook/blob/master/cookbook/webstorm.md)
Our Meteor API for the Atom Editor brings Isomorphic Meetor javascript to the editor with autocomplete, code snippets, color-coded grammar, syntax highlighting, and more! Code faster and with fewer mistakes!
(https://github.com/awatson1978/meteor-api)
WebStorm
Webstorm 9 has excellent Meteor support.
For Vim/Emacs
Another option would be to use TernJS and VIM/Emacs as explained by Slava Kim at Dev Shop.
A Good Write up about it here
They're using Emacs, but you can use whatever editor/IDE you want. My personal preference is Sublime Text 2.
As far as I know, there aren't any editors that help you write Meteor code. Meteor is all Javascript, so the only thing an IDE could do is provide auto completion to the Meteor namespace and show you some docs. I think the general consensus is that an IDE like that wouldn't be too helpful at this point, since the docs change so frequently while Meteor is in very early stage development.
Happy Meteoring!
Atom.io. Growing well with community support. Have been using it few days and cannot think of anything missed for my use. The extension package system is pretty neat and available packages is growing quickly.
Codelobster has special plug-in for MeteorJS: http://www.codelobster.com/meteorjs.html
I want to have a custom text transformer in Plone, but when I started to read documentation I realized that the document is for
an unsupported version of Plone, Plone 2.1.x
which is far away from the edge. Here is my question:
Is portal transforms really outdated or old technology. If so, what's the successor?
portal_transforms is still in use in Plone 4.2. Attempts have been made to modernize it, but nothing as yet has replaced it.
While searching on google, I came acrross through BLinq, all I see is the articles dated on 2006. In one of the article I read that it doesn't have "Go Live" licence.
Does Microsoft still spport Blinq Prototype?
and why it is unsupported?
Blinq is retired, but look at ASP.NET Dynamic Data Scaffolding, this is a more recent tool from Microsoft, that is supported, to achieve the same thing.
No. I see that its retired. Microsoft does not directly support preview releases.