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*<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">YYYY-MM-DD</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">TITLE</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">AUTHOR</span></span> | *<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">YYYY-MM-DD</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">TITLE</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">AUTHOR</span></span>: <span class="url">http://example.com</span></span> | ||
--> | --> | ||
== 2008 == | == 2008 == | ||
*<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">2008-01-24</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">Microformats introduction to content and user experience</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">Sarven Capadisli</span></span> | *<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">2008-01-24</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">Microformats introduction to content and user experience</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">Sarven Capadisli</span></span>: <span class="url">http://www.csarven.ca/microformats-introduction</span></span> | ||
== 2007 == | == 2007 == | ||
* 2007-12-05 " | |||
* 2007-11-21 " | *<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">2007-12-05</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">The Magical Minimalism of Microformats</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">Jacob Harris</span></span> in The New York Times blog: <span class="url">http://open.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/12/05/the-magical-minimalism-of-microformats/</span></span> | ||
* 2007-07-24 " | |||
*<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">2007-11-21</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">Portable Social Networks: Take Your Friends with You</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">Brian Suda</span></span>: <span class="url">http://www.sitepoint.com/article/social-networks-take-friends/</span></span> | |||
*<span class="vevent"><span class="dtstart">2007-07-24</span>: <span class="description">''<span class="summary">Microformats: More Meaning from Your Markup</span>'' by <span class="vcard"><span class="fn">Brian Suda</span></span>: <span class="url">http://www.sitepoint.com/article/microformats-meaning-markup</span></span> | |||
== Miscellaneous Reference == | == Miscellaneous Reference == | ||
These are various intro-related links/articles which | These are various intro-related links/articles which we haven't figured out yet how to incorporate. You may find them of interest. | ||
* [http://www.betaversion.org/~stefano/linotype/news/93/ Data First vs. Structure First] | * [http://www.betaversion.org/~stefano/linotype/news/93/ Data First vs. Structure First] | ||
** [http://tantek.com/log/ Tantek] says: In many ways it is actually *far* worse than that post conveys. The "typical" programmer literally loves spending far more time worrying about and designing the structure for structure's sake, than data, and even less so, "real world" data (current behaviors etc.). Hence we have taken the directly opposite tack with microformats when looking to solve a problem. | ** [http://tantek.com/log/ Tantek] says: In many ways it is actually *far* worse than that post conveys. The "typical" programmer literally loves spending far more time worrying about and designing the structure for structure's sake, than data, and even less so, "real world" data (current behaviors etc.). Hence we have taken the directly opposite tack with microformats when looking to solve a problem. | ||
*** Zeroeth, define the real-world problem. | *** Zeroeth, define the real-world problem. If you can't do this, then stop. | ||
*** First, look at real-world usage (data). | *** First, look at real-world usage (data). | ||
*** Second, what previous standards are people actually using today? If there is more than one, then lean towards those with the better adoption. | *** Second, what previous standards are people actually using today? If there is more than one, then lean towards those with the better adoption. | ||
Revision as of 22:39, 18 February 2008
Articles
to be sorted by date
- Digital Web Magazine: Microformats Primer by Garrett Dimon
- An Extra SIDE to Web Standards Based Design - How Semantic Information Design Ethics (SIDE) and a few readily available techniques can help heal the Web, by Jon Tan. See also his CSS Zen Garden "Leggo my ego" entry.
- Andrew D. Hume has written a blog post introducing microformats and another one on usable microformats.
- Practical Microformats with hCard by Drew McLellan
- Jesse Skinner's introduction to hCard
- Shaun Shull's great post on How Microformats Affect Seearch Engine Optimization
- Blog Business Summit: Microformats in Plain English: the Promise of Simple Business to Business Data Exchange by Steve Broback
2008
- 2008-01-24: Microformats introduction to content and user experience by Sarven Capadisli: http://www.csarven.ca/microformats-introduction
2007
- 2007-12-05: The Magical Minimalism of Microformats by Jacob Harris in The New York Times blog: http://open.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/12/05/the-magical-minimalism-of-microformats/
- 2007-11-21: Portable Social Networks: Take Your Friends with You by Brian Suda: http://www.sitepoint.com/article/social-networks-take-friends/
- 2007-07-24: Microformats: More Meaning from Your Markup by Brian Suda: http://www.sitepoint.com/article/microformats-meaning-markup
Miscellaneous Reference
These are various intro-related links/articles which we haven't figured out yet how to incorporate. You may find them of interest.
- Data First vs. Structure First
- Tantek says: In many ways it is actually *far* worse than that post conveys. The "typical" programmer literally loves spending far more time worrying about and designing the structure for structure's sake, than data, and even less so, "real world" data (current behaviors etc.). Hence we have taken the directly opposite tack with microformats when looking to solve a problem.
- Zeroeth, define the real-world problem. If you can't do this, then stop.
- First, look at real-world usage (data).
- Second, what previous standards are people actually using today? If there is more than one, then lean towards those with the better adoption.
- And only after those first two do we bother to pay attention to theoretical standards, those that have been invented (whether by individuals, committees), but haven't seen much if any actual adoption.
- Tantek says: In many ways it is actually *far* worse than that post conveys. The "typical" programmer literally loves spending far more time worrying about and designing the structure for structure's sake, than data, and even less so, "real world" data (current behaviors etc.). Hence we have taken the directly opposite tack with microformats when looking to solve a problem.
- 2000-03-21 Dan Connolly on human-consumable information: (strong emphasis added)
- I believe that one of the best ways to transition into RDF, if not a long-term deployment strategy for RDF, is to manage the information in human-consumable form (XHTML) annotated with just enough info to extract the RDF statements that the human info is intended to convey. In other words: using a relational database or some sort of native RDF data store, and spitting out HTML dynamically, is a lot of infrastructure to operate and probably not worth it for lots of interesting cases. We all know that we have to produce a human-readable version of the thing... why not use that as the primary source?