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Wednesday, 2003/02/12 9:06 pm est

A neat idea I just had ...

Disclaimer: because of a bug in the Windows XP version of Mozilla, my email account info keeps getting erased and I keep having to reenter it. But I still think it would be neat if:

A browser that is also a mail client should be able to take a url from the user and retrieve all my account settings (not including password, of course) in an xml format. Other browser and newsgroup settings could be found at the same url. I understand that this is what Directory Servers running LDAP were supposed to do, but I tend to think that everything can and should be done on the web, over http, until proven otherwise. Call it ... Dotcom's Razor.

p.s. Shouldn't this be on my blog?
p.p.s. Now it is.

Multiple file upload and download possible approaches.

General research/to do

From the W3C's Internationalization Activity Statement:
"A core point of the W3C Character Model is the understanding that with increased integration and data transfer on the Web, more and more the Web as a whole has to be seen as a single application."

From Jon Udell's Three Faces of XML in Zope, a talk given on Tue Jan 25 2000, as the keynote for the Zope track of the 8th International Python Conference.

"One of the nicest things about the Web, however, is that browsers aren't the only things that can call on the services offered by websites. Programs written in any URL-aware language -- including Python, Perl, JavaScript, and Java -- can "call" these Web services too. To these programs, the Web looks like a library of callable components. What's more, it's very easy to build new Web services out of these existing components, by combining them in novel ways. I think of this as the Web's analog to the UNIX pipeline."

From the w3c Web Services Architecture Requirements:

A Web service is a software application identified by a URI, whose interfaces and bindings are capable of being defined, described, and discovered as XML artifacts. A Web service supports direct interactions with other software agents using XML based messages exchanged via internet-based protocols.
(see also: DMOZ Web Services Category)

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