task-formats: Difference between revisions
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== See Also == | |||
* [[htask|Task Effort]] | |||
* [[task-examples|Task Examples]] | |||
* [[task-brainstorming|Task Brainstorming]] | |||
* [[task-faq|Task FAQ]] |
Revision as of 07:25, 13 November 2007
Task Formats
This page will look at existing examples of task (to-do) formats and assess a model task format type. The idea is to put forward the most important properties for creating a task microformat.
Previous Formats
The Task Microformat may be based loosely on elements found in the VTODO spec. VTODO is part of the RFC2445 iCalendar spec used for describing task items. VTODO is fairly straight-forward, as it doesn't contain any nested entities, and has a fairly small list of properties. Most of these it shares with VEVENT, suggesting a Task Microformat be modeled on hevent in hcalendar, and the ground assumption is that htodo should work just like hevent with respect to these properties. The shared properties in this case might include:
class, created, description, dtstamp, dtstart, geo, last-mod, location, organizer, priority, recurid, seq, statusm summary, uid, url, duration, attach, attendee, categories, comment, contact, exdate, exrule, rstatus, related, resources, rdate, rrule, x-prop
The unique properties of the existing VTODO format are:
- completed The date/time the todo was completed
- due The date/time this todo is due
- percent Integer from 0-100, completion status
As the data types for completed and due are the same as, e.g., dtstart, then the usage should be the same. For example,
<abbr class="due" title="2007-01-01T13:10:05.0Z">January 1, 2007</abbr>
Comparison chart
The following chart maps the terms from one implementation to another. This is important because if all the properties are introduced to this microformat, then it's possible to map them to a number of different formats. Each column has all the properties and their equivalent in each format. If there is no corresponding property, the cell is grey. At the bottom of the list are the unique terms to each format. Dublin Core has basic terms and terms that extend the basic ones.
THIS IS NOT DEFINITIVE, any errors should be corrected. More formats will be added to the list as they are mapped.
TBD |