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And who are the competitors for the linked data applications, the Semantic Web? But that is worth exploring. What seemed to be the case in the past was HTML plus XSL plus a Relational DB has been the sweet spot. It's been a pleasure. Tagging is tiresome. This is a nice break. len -----Original Message----- From: Rushforth, Peter [mailto:Peter.Rushforth@N...] Sent: Monday, June 25, 2012 1:32 PM To: Len Bullard Cc: xml-dev@l... Subject: RE: "Introducing MicroXML, Part 1: Explore the basic principles of MicroXML" Hi Len, > >>I can see that. But at the same time, it could be amortized over a > long, > >>long time, right, because not every application is going to start > >>using those hypermedia affordances on day 1. > > What can they do that they can't do now? That is the > critical question. Well, if it enables both documents and linked data, that's gotta hit a sweet spot? I was hoping static hypermedia might help that cause. I'm still not cmonvinced it wouldn't - after all I'm pretty sure the JSON guys are trying to put hypermedia in JSON too, but it may be a bit harder because there are no namespaces. But anyy.wa > > >>Next time you're in Ottawa, I owe you a beer! > > I appreciate that. I am a hermit though. I dropped out of > the scene years ago and although Lauren convinced me to come > out once or twice, my time is past. Think of me as the grave > digger in The Ghost Rider. I know where the bodies are > buried because I had to bury them. I'm > possibly the last guy who had the debate you are having. :) > It is an > obvious and proven workable idea but so is down > translation/transformation. Well, thanks for the stories, it's been a real education. I'd better get back to my p's and q's! Cheers, Peter
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